davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
NOAIUE.

/; K. M. Brooks, ~ q director Of the Walt
ers' Union Association, do make 1t knowT
that this association Is prepared 10 serve
tea parties, banquets. Wedding Receptions,
Private or Public, in fret class style. Orders
may be left at s33 Walnut street. with K. M
Brooks, or at the clayton House with the as.
sistant Director, q. Il. BoWyor Orders will
be promptly filled; charxes reasonable. The
Walters Union Association. 3. L. Anderson,
President. ie29.Sm
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
FREMONT SEMINARY = Norris
NNvvm Pa

nATRONIZED by those desiring for their
/ sons careful and moral training and thor
ough preparation for business or college
seth school year commences Sept. 18th. For
circulars address the Principal, JOHN w.
LOOH, Ph.D. iy27.eod-2m
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
A.,r vour nruxrISt for n Copy

of "Message to the Unfortunate" II
suffering from any Blood Disease, OF
send your name to the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Ga. Price VI and
81. .75 per bottle of all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

Remember that Sutterley 8 Co. cannot
be excelled on taking children's photo
graphs; their prices are low; gallery
302 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
T0RIEND's SELEOr SCHOOL,

Ninth and Tatnall streets, will reopen on
seoond day the 4th of 9th month. The ploy-
grounds are large and entirety private. In.
struction will be given in all branches Of
good English education Tor circulars Of
1000 King street or Sarah P. Savery, S16
Washington st ALlOE KADLOY,
Ru9.lm-ec Teacher.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

Remember that Sutterley, No. 3O2 Mar.
ket st., has the large assortment OF
frames at very low prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

DR. KI.TNE,S CHEAT NERVE RE
storef, is the wonder Of the age for all
nerve diseases. All flts stopped FREQ. Send
10 esi Arch street. PhilAdelphiA. Pc.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

ERIEND'S SO HOOL,
II Fourth & Vest sts, Wilmington, Del
viii reopen on second day, mo. 4th, 1882
The English Branches, Natural Sciences Ind
Classics taught. Pupils from the country
will and good acco uodations near the sch ooi
Address ISAAC T. JOHNSON, Principal,
Gil Washington street. Wilmington, Del.
au7llm
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

HOW'D Oho Uuubs
Dresses Of several sorts
peculiar to summer, and some
wearable at other seasons,
are below value. Some very
handsome ones ar, at half
price,
We are making to measure
cloth mou0tain dresses of
dark colors at the same prices
as readymade,if the latter do
not fit. We can do 50 only
this month.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1901 and 1908 Chestnut, first and second
floors.
A very beautiful dark plaid
not much larger than Shep-
herds plaid, composed of
several colors, not brilliant,
rather dull. There are half
a dozen effects; all Of a som
bre order. The fabric is
twilled Of medium weight,
fine and rich. S1.25, 46 inch.
Fine debeige. very fine, of
black and brown mixtures,
Al inch, SO cents a yard. So
fine is rarely seen.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Second circle, northeast from center.
Fine white goods, and
Hamburg and other embroi-
deries are full. The summer
trade in them has been high
ly gratifying, and IS by no
means over.
JoH wANAMAKER.
Next.outer circle, City-haIl-sQusre entrance
Nothing to say of laces,
except that everything that
seems to be wanted is here.
We let stock get low at this
season; but we must not want
articles of common use.
Even now our stock of Iaces
is more valuable than at any
time OF year two years ago.
Such is the growth Of the
trade.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Many counters, southwest from center,
Muslin and cambria under
wear is in excellent condition
The stock is renewed from
week to week, with very lit
tie change. What we said
Of it a year ago is true to-
day; only we can speak more
approvingly of it. T h c
to say are that we are
getting good materials we'll
made In neat styles; and that
we are gaining all the time
in quality and quantity.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West Of south entrance to main building.
Nobody knows how many
little conveniences for all
sorts of house work there
are now. One of the home
lest is a box for securing
steel knives; a wooden box
with hook and hinges that
w'n't break, a rest for the
knife, place for a little brick
dust: ETC.; IS cents. Another
S a bread knife and board,
and is held fast enough by a
spring, IS cents for both.
A large space is filled with
such things, No housekeeper
ooks among them without
advantage.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
easement; entrance outer circle, northwest
from center.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
Or. SHINING vegetable Liver PMS.

DR. Simmg' vegetable Liver PMS
The perfection Of pills; Manklnd's Faveri h
Pills. (sugar coated) Now endorsed by tho D.
sands. They move the bowels easily bV ACTING
by promoting the healthy action Of the LIVER
In doing this headache, neuralgia, pains IN
the right or left side or through the limbs,
Indigestion, costiveness SICK stomach, Weak
back, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, biliousness, ,ague, general
weakness and other beslly infirmites eHe
Ding, sickeninx, weakening, or leaving thA
bowels costive. A splendid easy purgAtlN
and pertO,t liver cure. % cents mmtH
boxes (tix in one, i 81, sent BY mHn. Sold by
ali leading medicine dealers Main depot
Fourth and King stFbets, Wilmington, Del
Philadelphia depot, va Arch street, JohnsS
HolloWavA d %. novaz-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
DUBLC SALE.
NOTICES.

TNAX PAYERS TAKE NU1LU G-UIrY 4
Il SCHOOL TAKES FOR 1884
Tho undersigned, receivers Of laxes for the
City Of Wilmington, will be at No. " East
Sixth street between Market and King sts.,
on and after he LIST day Of July. ss2, ,betH cen
the hours Of 8 and IL In the morning, and
from to 0 in the afternoon for the purpose OF
receiving taxes. On all taxes paid during
the month Of July there will be reduction ol
tive cents on every dollar, and all taxes paid
on or after the first day Of August, including
the first Tuesday Of September, shall be
payable without reduction or addition as
aforesaid. and all taxes unpS I'D on the day
next, after the first Tuesday In September
shall be increased by the addition Of per
oentum on the amount thereof.
...... EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Of Northern District, including ali
North Of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver Of Southern District, inc nding all
South Of Sixth street. lyl3u
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

NOTIoE-ALL PERSONS ARE HERE.
IN by warned not TO allow anyone to con-
tact debt on my account, as l shall pay no
bills unless made through an order over my
signature. THOMAS. a. BEOkER,
Bishop Of Wilmington.
WILMIr a1 on. August slh, 1852. au9-3t
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
dividend.

D
A Dividend Of 10 cents per share has been
declared by the managers of the Wilmington
u Philadelphia Turnpike 20. Payable on or
after the 18th inst, aE the N. Z. cor. of Front
and Orange SITS. JOSEPH HTATNALL,
au2-lOt Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
DEaIsTER's ORDER.

Az III hk1I5rRR tUPFfUe I
NEW CASTLE CyU44 Jby sth, 1852
Upon tho gppliost II j Svd p que,
executor Of Joseph ! gLt Lite Of Y hite
Clay Greek Hu 1dred Ia '8id county de-
ceased. II Ia ordered and directed by the Reg.
lister that the Executor af.'as,it I'VE notice
Of granting Of letter. = .a.A q aiy upon
the estate Of theedeces seag''. the date of
granting thereof, by causilt L4vartisements
TO be posted within forts IL 7s from the date
Of such Letters In -sixoi- tie most public pIa-
Ces Of the county f,New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the esteteto
present the same. or ablde by an Act OF As
sembly In such case made AID crowded; and
also cause the same to be- inserted within the
same period In the DAILY AEPUnLIcAN
0 newspaper published IN Wiiai lyton and TO
be continued therein three weeks. ie-o-dl.
49, Given under tho hani and Seal
.s. Of ofloe Of the Register asOresaid at
49, Wilmington, in New Oastle county,
Aforesaid, the day ard year ABOVE written.
-, M....y ii ,S. Y. 'BI+aS, RegtBtAr.
MORTON. IAN persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested To The executor, on
or before July "A, A.D.l8s., or aDtde the Act OF
Assembly In such case ma0 4 and provided.
DAVlU POGU- Executor.
Addreeg:-Ohristhna bal
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
NrOTICE-DlVIDEND

NTOTICE-DlVIDEND
IN BBICR OF THE
WILMINGTop oAL GAS COMPANY,
WILNTEe:oS, August !, 1884,
The directors OF the Wilmington Goal Gas
Company have this day declAred dividend
OF three dollars per sha-C for tine past six
mon his, payable on demand.
VIM. p. TAYLOR. Treasurer,
au4.10t No. 800 Shlpley street.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
sTEAmsn1P LINES.
AMERICAN LINZ

FOB QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEc POOL.
Only Transatlantic Line andcr the Kmeri.
can nag. Sailing every Saturday from Phil
adelphia. Extra sailing on alternate Wed.
nesdays, .g.
RED STAR LINE FOR ANT W GRP
Sailing every week alterns stely from PhiIa
delPhia and New York, landing passengers
points Of interest on the continent.
For rates Of passage and other information
apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Gen.
eFal Agents, 8OT Walnut street, Philadelphia
or to
y. r. BETTS, adams Ex. oO.,)
6lo Market street, Wilmington,
Or HEALD IL co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
Seventh and Market streets, Wilmington.
A21-8m
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
TWO TRIPS TO PHILADELPHIA.
HO FOR CAPEMAY.

The steamer Susie
A. McUall" will con-
meet daily with Steam b. cnAzfAk
or "Republic" for Cape LSgAzssSSls -
May. Leaves Whining -
ton at s q. m. Sundays
s.9O.) Fare Sl.0O, Sundays rs cents. Time
table, leave Wilmington for FSnnsgroVe at
5 o. m, 2 and Q p. M; leave Pennsgrove at
and 10 o. m. and D. m. matt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
n. MELCHl0R, GUf1NlTH,

NO 2IA HING STREET, has for sale
breech andmuzzle loading guns of all makes.
revclvers and cLrtridges of all kinds. Full
nlCkeI-pated revolvers, $i.2S. Implements
for breech loading guns glass halls and traps
notice.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
FOR RENT.

TNOR RENT-HOUSE 1IOS BRQUM ST.,
u with modern improvements, front and
side yards. Apply to M. M. OhlLD, T0A
Market ct. iyI-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, an
Oity-hall square, ,PHlLADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

HNOR RENT-2 OR ROOMS, s. E. DOR.
~ Third and French cts. Apply at store.
Sus-Stf W. W. ABBOTT.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

YNoR RENT-rHAT EI4lc9ANT TWO
ID story brick dwelling, No So4 Monroe
roe street, can be bought right. Apply TO
EDWIN JACKSON, 800 Monroe st. au9.tt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

| SOLOMON
| plsySn& |
|lallea.
| ITEh |
Bib |
!, lSG /
| |GnSMl
|Ba,,SkIHl
lGlh wl9I
| |iSEA|
| 7.GtgF
|:SS RA |
| Ol EkEliW|
| La ElA
! Jpn
]
ttsHuAHl
IS.1Ip1l
! SatslLe
|suniN "
|tOMGlilli
[sHrosas ~
| ;Ob lasIl
Oh
|. N. |E
n.
|2:OOAA'
hos, A1
Ion rBQI
' N S.Vh sDl
|O9, S9A
|,shl0lYsIly
Isl, EaA
| p. NJ i
' 10. nqE w
| |SuDdSIll
i OnSur
b, S;'S {,
|ll:6Sh.S.,,
i. pL.OnStp'
F:A,ESlll
,o.nk HLl
Daily Republican., 1882-08-10

| |JE. N
|ayl' ,I,al Itisl
Ii station.
| |lIgWll1IayI IaI
| and salllI
! on sV'DIpl
| ilO:lb sNl
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
A Surprised Offender.

"What on airth does all his mean?''
demanded Quincy Smith, as he got be-
fore the desk.
He was man of fifty, had face COW
cred with innocence, and it was easy to
see that he was tulip among thistles.
" Are you Mr.. Smith?''
"I am.''
:" Live out in the country?"
81 do.n
"D Do you remember what happened
yesterday afternoon?n
"Of course do. | brought in a lot
of 'tater5 to seli.''
9" Did you take drink with any
body?"
eyes, | believe / did. Come to
think of it had glass of beer with a
teller who wanted to trade horses"
"Was that all?''
"Well, declare! Come to think Of
it had another glass with man who
wanted to buy some apples. I'd never
thought of it again if you hadn't men,
toned it,
"Was that allp''
"Y-e-s no, it wasn't! Great snakes !!
but l had a glass with a man who offered
to sell me wolf-dog for three dollars
Say, Judge, did get tightP''
s'You did,
Got drunk and went around with
my hat on my ear, whooping and yelling
and wanting to lick somebody?"
Exactly"
"Well, ii that don't beat me! Why,
Judge, | haven't been tight before in
twenty-five years! Dear me! but can
hardly believe it. And so | was arrest
ed, eh?''
"Y You were''
81 declare! Why, I was never ar
rested before In my whole born days |!
When l awoke this morning and found
myself locked up l couldn't make out
what ON airth had happened"
" Yes, you got drunk, had fight, and
here you are
"Got dru1k and had fight! Great
Scots! Why, Judge, my old woman
would no more believe it than YOU could
make her believe that elephants can fly
For twenty-five years [ haven't even
touched sweet cider, and all at once |
| get drunk on beer and have fight and
aim )st kill a man! Judge, [ can't
realize it,"
"You will have to. | shall fine you
five dollars
"Five dollars! Why, | only got seven
for the 'taterS!'
"Can't help that. You must pay or
go up"
GLANDS alive! is this me or somebody
else | believe I'm dreaming or have
gone crazy"
He handed over the money, secured
his hat, and as he reached the door he
said to Bijah:
"Well, did you ever! When | 90
home and tell the family that | took the
wrong road home, got lost, and was
robbed by a hishwaymln and tied Ito a
tree all night they'll wilt down like
pigweeds pulled up in July!"-Detroit
Free Press
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
Coal-mine Explosions.

The recent explosion in the Block
house colliery, near Sunderland, Eng
land, makes twenty-five serious explO.
sions in coal mines during the last four
years, resulting in the loss of nearly six
teen hundred lives, not including the
injured persons. Most of the loss OF
life has occurred in Great Britain,
though only fourteen explosions have
occurred there. The great extent OF
coal mines in Wales and other parts of
Great Britain, and the proportionately
greater number of men exposed to the
destructive effects of any one explosion,
account for this discrepancy. The four
teen British explosions have cost over
twelve hundred lives, and the IA
talities in the other eleven disasters do
not much exceed $50 The average loss
of life in British mine explosions, it will
be noticed, does not fab much below 80,
being Sc for the disasters included in
this enumeration, while those in other
countries hardly average 80 deaths
apiece. This average happens to be ex-
actly the number of fatalities resulting
from the explosion in the coal mine in
Midlothian, Virginia, Feb. 3. Sunder-
land, where the late explosion occurred,
is near Triandon grange, where sixty or
seventy men were killed February 16
last BY coal-mine explosion, and Sea-
ham, where 164 men were killed by a
similar accident September s, 1880.
North Staffordshire has suffered heavi-
ly; an explosion in one of its coal mines
March 27, 1878, killed thirty-five men;
two in Leycett, one on September -,
1878, and the other January 2l, 1880,
killed five and seventy men, respective
ly, and one at Chell, February Z, 1881, /,
resulted in seventeen deaths. Wales
has suffered severely; an explosion in
the Ebbw Vale colliery killing no less
than 2S1 persons, September IL, 1878;
another at Pen-y-graig new colliery,
Rhondda valley, December 10, 1880, kill
ing 100; one at Dinas, January 13, 1879,
killing so men, and one at Risca, just
across the Welsh line, July Is, 1880, re-
sulting in the death of 119 men This
explosion was caused by lightning. More
than two hundred miners were killed in
the explosion in coal mine at Haydock,
near Wigan, Lancashire, June q, 1873.
Saxony had two coal-mine disasters
within few weeks of each other-one
at Chemnitz, December 2, 1879, killed
more than seventy men, and the other
at Nielsen, January 20 following, killed
ten. In this period Belgium has had
three explosions, with 120 fatalities;
Nova Scotia two, with 55 fatalities, and
the United States four explosions, kill
ing Sc persons.-ChicaQo Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
PITH AND POINT.

1t is a good rule to walk fast until
YOU get on solid ground-then TO stand
fast
Some of the most timid girls are not
frightened by loud bang.
The Baltimore Sun asks "why
don't the millionaire editor" Hold on,
sir Stop a moment; which OF us do
you meanP" P"-Detroit Post.
-" How came such greasy mess in
the oven?" said a fidgety old spinster to
her maid -of-al Why" replied
the girl "the candles fell into the water
and 1 put them in the oven to dry"
Recently an Ohio man on his travels
found a shell on the Gettysburg battle
field. He took it home and put it in the
stove to see if it was real. 1t was genu-
inc. But the stove is the most glaring
imitation you ever looked at.-Hawkeye.
Boston announces a new paper
called The Bachelor. 1t is a singular
title. 1t will probably be edited by
man who has not Benedict-ed to going
with the girls. We advise him not to
print any Old Maidover jokes. Norris
torn Herald.
Town has been asked whether it is
urIadylike to carry a pug dog, and it
answers that pugs are not going out
of fashion, but that the uglier the dog
the better the contrast it gives to the
good looks of the owner. The saffron
tinted pug is the best, because it con-
trasts well with the fashionable mastic
red.
Some men who never give up q cent
until they are obliged to, object to hav-
inc donations published. ''Let not thy
right hand know what thy left hand
doeth,'' said one who never gave any
thing but advice. "Yea, verify" said a
bilious brother in the corner; "what L.
give is nothing to nobody" He was
rightly. o. Plcayu'ae.
If a young man is of proper age,
can support wife, and is reasonably
industrious, he is pretty sure to walk
into the trap before thirty. After that
age-well, of course, he has had expert
ence and is probably matured in his
and, having glanced at the
married life of many people, concludes
to jog along toward the home stretch in
single harness. -Chicaqo Inter Occan
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A MOTION to refer to the Judiciary
Committee the bill removing disqualitca-
tions Of ex- Confederates for army appoint
ments was defeated in the Senate, May 2.
POLK WELLS, the bank robber, and
two accomplices. escaped from the Iowa
Penitentiary, May 1, by chloroforming an
attendant In the hospital, breaking through
the iron roof, and overpowering the guard.
John Elder, one of the latter, died from
the effects of his injuries and the chloro-
form.
THE steamer Glamorgan, just arrived
from Liverpool, was badly scratched by ice.
The vessel steamed 160 miles on the south
ern edge of an ice-field and passed fully one
hundred large icebergs. on which were
polar bears and many seals. Several ice-
bound sailing vessels were sighted.
THIRTY THREE coal miners were ar
rested at Alpsville, Pa, May !, on charge
of conspiracy. The men were strikers, it is
alleged, and intimidated men who were en-
gagged to take their places. They were re-
quired to furnish bail to the amount of
81, 900 each.
LEANDER HUFF, mate of the tow-boat
Henry Lourey. was arrested at Memphis. on
the 1st, on a charge Of mutiny. The captain
and mate emptied their revolyers at each
other during the controversy, and the mate
escaped in skiff, but went to Memphis and
surrendered.
PHILIP SMITH, proprietor Of the Great
West Hotel, Denver, Colo, attempted to
+ hic wifi ha LET chaOtinO nj hpr
while on the street, and then went home
and attempted suicide. The green-eyed
monster caused the trouble.
Two burglars who attempted to blow
open the safe of the Orwigsburg (Pa.) shoe
factory, May /, were captured in a hotel at
Strausstown by three officers. While the
latter were preparing for their return the
burglars drew two revolvers each and or
dered them to throw up their hands,
then leaped into the officers carriage and
drove off.
CAPTAIN JACK, of the White River
Utes, recently imprisoned at Fort Wassakie,
Wyo., made dash for liberty the other
day, killing Sergt. Richard Casey, of the
Third Cavalry. A mountain howitzer
Transported the noble chief to the happy
hunting grounds. Jack was leader in the
Thornburg and Meeker massacres, and was
very bad man.
DORA STEINMETz, aged II, was
thrown from a horse, near Pleasantville,
Warren County, Iowa, few days ago, and
probably fatally injured. Her saddle was
not securely strapped, she was unseat-
ed, and the horse ran away, dragging her
by one foot for half mile. Every particle
of clothing was torn off, except her stock
ings, and scattered in shreds along the road
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

and asking for money to ship the corpse.
The mourning mother arrived on the scene
the other evening with an undertaken and
casket. She was rendered nearly insane by
the shock, while the scapegrace fled.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

The Rangers have captured two of
the Texas e. Pacific train robbers and killed
athird. The bloodhounds ran them into a
canyon near the Brazos River, where they
showed fight
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

All the large ship-building estab-
lishments at Philadelphia, Camden,
Chester, and Wilmington are now ac-
lively employed and full Of orders,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

THE sixty-third anniversary OF the IN
stituton of the order of Odd Fellows, April
9s was very generally celebrated through
out the United States.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

The New York police interfered and
prevented Socialistic procession which was
to have marched to corner stone laying OF
statue to Froebel, in Brooklyn, April 80.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

JUDGE MACARTHUR has set aside the
verdict for 500, 900 recently rendered Tin
the Kilbourne case for false imprisonment,
on the ground Of excessive damages.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

In the city of Ramenetz, Russia, hav-
ing population Of $4,000, the shops and
houses of all Jews were destroyed by incen-
diary fires, the loss being $500, 900 rubles.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

PINK-EYE has appeared among the
horses in New York, and one sales stable
reDorts the loss OF two or three head per
day for the past fortnight.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

THE accounts of Governor Churchill,
of Arkansas, while serving as state Ireas-
ursr are found to be short about $4,000.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

:, bur - Apaches from the San
!. have gone on the war
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

CALIFORNIA workingmen have re-
solved to boycott the Chinese and all who
deal with them, and pledge themselves to
resist the landing Of those who come after
reasonable notice has been given.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

A,nrRr You've has been arrested in
nonoos,er England, for threatening the
Me Of the Queen and Prince Leopold.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

The expulsion of Jews from Russia
bas been summarily stopped. Three hun
dred arrests have been made on account of
an alleged plot to blow up the Kremlin on
the occasion of the Cars coronation.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

In the Jennie Cramer murder trial at
New Haven, Conn, State Attorney Doolit-
tie informed the court that he would prove
that as the result Of conspiracy the victim
was outraged at the house OF Edward NAL
ng killed with poison and thrown into the
water at Savin Rock
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

Mrs. SCOvILLE, Guiteau's sister, lee
tured to eighty persons in New York City,
April 80. She read from manuscript, and
alluded to Guiteau as her "poor, crazy
oroher.' She believed that he was both
insane and inspired, and said President Ar
'hur must know that her brother is insane.
She was occasionally applauded.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

A FRENCH surveying party, escorted
by two companies Of soldiers was routed
hv Arabs the other day.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

The American Forestry Congress has
been organized at Cincinnati to encourage
the planting and protection of trees. Hon.
George B. Loring, Commissioner of Agri-
Thompson, Of Cincinnati, Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

r,zr estimated reduction of the public
-. ,or anril is about Sl4, 100000.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.

,vrr DASENHowER and party have
rs.ched Moscow.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

n, .yxr and Belnont had tin IN the
Foreign Affairs Committee rooms on the
Huntsville gazette., 1882-05-06

ADvICEs from New Mexico and San
francisco confirm the reported sacking of
oaIeyvile, Ariz., and the massacre of some
AHg whites by redskins. Captain Tup-
PEI OF the Sixth Calvary, and some Indian
SCOUTS attacked body Of hostiles at STEMS
eaN' on the 18th. Six OF the latter and
!V !Vur scouts We're killed, and the troops held
the field