davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Snxem6 d $.
Yereinigte Staaten.

Sanbsleute ais Sanoioaten fir
StaatsGmter. gluf benz bemofratii6eu
5ifet i'm Staate Wtinneiota itebt, ME i6on
beri6tet, tSerr s. 9ubpig aus 9ana6. Sn
Safion &c., Soma, baben bic Oemofratsn
Ssrrn s. Manberi9eib aus Reuoorf ais
Ganbibat fir Mitslieb oes l~lnterbauies Der
@eieegebuns auf9efteat. Sn Carroll So.
itebt in berieIben 9iseni6aft Serr s.
Miaer auf benz Gifet. Wir rufen ibnen
elm @liidauf gu!
Aus @IIinpoob, Sanias, i6reibt
man uns na9trdgli9, baB bort 6err s. q.
S9art am 80. Iusuit bas llnsliit bate,
IN Die @rasmGbmai9ine gu fommsn, bic
linn ben ltnfen SUB beinabe balb a%btrennte.
gSir bebauern uniern 2anosmann re6t isbr
uno boffen, baB er re6t baIo seueien pirb.
@eitorbsn. glm 8. September itarb
IN leiner Wobnuns in Wfarion Sownibip
mad einem Rranfenlager pom finf Wo6en,
uerieben NIT ben SrOitunsen Der fatbos
Iii9en Stride, Dominic Srant, i'm alter
BON so Sabren.
Der Serltorbene mar geboreu Su 9roSs
bous, 8anton Geoinsen, 9%uremburs. SIM
Sabre ls46 panoerte er nit ieinen Gltern
mad amerifa, no er ;sbn Sabre ipdter
feline i'm Iberlebenoe @attin, 9eborene
Marsaretba Seiman;, beiratbete. i3ebn
Sliiflide Sabre uerlebten Seibe in Goie
Sia, nabe Chicago, bann sos er nit ieiner
Samilis mad Caledonia, Minneiota, unD
uon ba mad Marion Sownibip, Ylpmoutb
County, Soma, no Der COB ieinem @irteu
Elm Gnoe ma9ts. Sei alien Sstannten
~erfreute ii6 5ranf zines aussessi3nsten
&ufes. $50 es gait, ein Wert Der Sarms
berSigtsit gu iiben, mar er tets Der Grlte,
Der feline Siilfe bot. 8dbrsno ieinsr 9es
bsnS,eit l%eiItete CT Die ebelmiitbiglte Siilfe
beim Sau uon sebn tdtbolii6en Sir5en,
wopou bic lsete in Gemisn lit. Ssim Be-
SrdbniB, wel6es an Sonntas 0forgen,
ben g.. Septembsr, i%tattfano betbeiligten
iid ale 6armer Der llmseseno ni6t wenis
ger ais 40 Wagen waren im Sei6ensug.
Neblt Der t~rauernoeu Nittlpe bepeiuen
ie6S 6inoer ben Seri6ieoenen. 0t6ge lie
Der loerr trOlten, wel6er Dem 9sltorbenen
I'M SsnieitS ben Sobn fir ben irommen 9es
benswanbel 9eben wiro. Q.M.S.)
SIM yW nberer" iiuoen mir ioI9ens
beS Gingeianbt pon 6eebs Gambling, d. d.
8. september:
SD babe Sbnen cine Grauertunoe NIT
Sutbeilen, ndmli9 baB meiu Sobn Yeter
Soiepb Marr um Oonneritag nm 3 llbr
geItorben lit. GS bat unS ibper betroiieu,
oa mir feline abmun9 uon iol6' pl0eli6em
Sobe batten. gm 0ienitas nod beiano
er ii6 wobl ipdter tlaste er iibsr llnpobls
iein, unb na6 elmer 6ranfbsit pon sinem
Gage unb spei Nddten psri6ieS er. Gr
war bier seboren am "a. Mfai 1868 uno
mar elm seboriamer Sobn anb beliebt bel
Seoermanu. SaS bat audi baS Sesrdbnib
am 6reitas seseist our6 bic sroBe Setbeis
liguns unb allsemeine 6rauer. Sieben
@ei6wilter neben ben Gltern trauern I'M
ben 10 friib Sinsei6ieoenen.
SIS sriBt Sic a6tunssuoI Sbr
Matbias uno Warsaretba Marr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

0ase9en solen mir Oeuti6lanb ben
9orsu9 in ieinen llniueriitdten uno bOberen
S6ulen. Oeuti9lano bat 20 llniuerftas
ten, Berlin nit 500 Stubenten, 2eip,is
nit 800 uno Wiin6en NIT 900; es bat
3s5 @pmnaiien 1873 Geals unb @emerbs:
idulen, 3ls bobere giirseri9ulen, 8 5000
aepSbnlide 9oltsi6ulen, I &unit Nfabes
mien, "a unbere bObere te9nii9e Snititute.
Die Ser. Staaten baben 225 $50 Ofents
GoIfsi9ulen unb uiele Yripati6ulen,
auberbem bat Nmertfa 1854 i%osenannte
GcGesien (@pmnaiien) unb llnipsrftdten ;
MIR menise Der 0etteren lafen ii9 nit ben
beuti6en llniueritdten perslei9en, wdbrenb
bic meiiten auf Der Stufe Der beuti9en
@pmnaiien iteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
Saar, Woiel, Gifel unb Snnsriid.

Sn Gster6en lit bas @ebSft bes
u. @irt bur6 Sinber, welde NIT Strei9s
bols ipielten, ab9ebrannt.
Su Sobe getanst bat ii6 tiirsli9
Sonntags auf Der 9arener Rirmes elm
iuuses MdS6sn BON Srier. Oas Mdb6eu
brad obnmd6tis i'm Sansiaal suiammen
uno ueri6ieS ben ndditen Gag. Wel9'
elm Sob!
Serr % a It uno S6ifier Sas
fob Saper aus Webring Il. b. Moiel bat
tiirSli3 nit einem einsisen 8urf IS Yfuno
6ii9e, moranter einen pra9tuolen Sarpfen
pom 81 Hfuno, %sefansen.
Cine 9roBe Wenibenmense bate
ii6 am 26. auguit Hadmittags an ben
beiosn Moislufern uno aui Der Bride per-
iammelt, nm bic gntunft bes neueu Ga
lonbooteS Der Observation-Disclosures
sftien9eieai6aft gu eriparten. @egen
3 llbr bampfte benn au6 Die ,Moiel", be-
sriiBt pom S6aerl6iiIen uno lebbaiten 3is
uiien Der S~oItsmenge, maieltatiid beran.
Oas S6iif, auf ben Werften bes Serrn
gwalo Ssrninsbaus IN SuiSburs srbaut
unS nit elmer COMPOUND : Mai6ine Der
6irma Cider, WpB & SO. in 3iri6 per-
ieben, wuroe eisens fir ben Sienit auf Der
Otoiel erbaut unb einseridtet. Ssi wenis
Siefsaus beiist bic yMoiel" einen Gallon,
Der es, ME auf ben &beinbampfern, err
mOslidt, Die beiben ufsr audi BEL %unsinitis
ger Witteruns nit aler Sebasli6teit gu
betra9ten; auberbsm aber beiinbet ii9 iiber
benz Salon bas srbSbte Serbed, bel i96nem
8stter elm bsrrlider BIas. &eitauration,
Rau9simmer u. |. No., fir Maes 1T beitens
seiorSt, ME auf sinem &beinsS alOnbOot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
SirfG&s gle, iS6,item.
Snlano.
srsbiSceie Gbicaso.

9n Der ct. Safobsfirde ianS AM SOnn'
tag ben l6. September Die Weibe beS Sls
i6ofs @oabiutor pon ct. 6ranciseo, oes
bo9w. Patrit Riorban itatt.
@uf Wunid bes acknowledgment wuroe
bic 81. Sanoluns in Der ct. Satobss&ir9e,
Der er cine LANCE &eibe bon Sabren ais
SeeIiOrser pofitanb unb beren Sau CT Ieis
tete, u~olsosen. Sine YropHion bon l3
Bii9Sfen unb an bic 100 Welts unb Orr
bensseitlide fibrte ben gu @sibenbsn aus
bent pfarrbauie mad Der Stride, no bic
Gbeilnebmsr i'm Sanctuar Ylas nabmsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25

5 Gonsbor bsablidtist man siniss
Seusripribe, bic ieitber feblten, an,ul1afs
fen, unb cine freiwiaise Seuerwsbr ;u bill
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-09-25
NuSlauO.

Ser bl. Batter bat benz 6iirit Grsbiidoi
Dol Yras, Cardinal Siirlten D. S6pmSens
berg, gu ieinem finfSisiabrisen Yrielters
iubilaum elm sisenbanSiseS @liidpunids
S6reiben unb cine pra6tuoue Samee iber,
ianbt. Der erlau6te Subilar wollte, bab
iein gbrentas in Der ewisen Staot in elmer
ieiner wiirbisen Beiie seieiert weroe, nns
bat beBbaIb am 6eite Maria:S immeliabri
an ale BON Der beAti6sn ct SincenS'@pn:
ferenS in &om unteritisten arme auf feline
Soften cine auBerorbentli6e llnteritieun9
pertbeiIen %laien. Sn Yras purSe Der gu
bilar nm Is Iusuit IN isisrlider Pro3el:
iion gum Dom seleitet. Soran i9ritteu
bic Yertreter Der Orbsn, iobam iolste biz
Yfarrssiitli9teit unb bic pom QanSs, bi,
Oomberren. aebte, Pr0pite, weitsrs bic Yi'
i3Ofe bon 9eitmerit, 8Onnissras umb Sub'
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Republican Conventions,

The Republican State Convention OF
Iowa met yesterday in Des Moines, and
elected d. B Henderson permanent
chairman. Buren, Il. Sherman was re.
nominated for Governor and o. Fl.
Manning for Lieutenant-G Governor by
acclamation. After the ticket was
completed resolutions were adopted de-
claring in favor of the Prohibition
amendment to the State Constitution,
adopted in 1882 by 29,974 majority, and
for the enactment by the next Legisla-
ture of laws for its enforcement and
insisting "upon such revenue laws as
will encourage American Industries and
protect American labor, in order that
American working men shall have a
fair days wages for a fair days work,
and which will tend to assure perman-
ent employment
The Republican Convention of Min
nesota met yesterday in ST. Paul. Gov
ernor Hubbard was re-nominated by aS-
Resolutions were adopted
approving the River aud Harbor bill,
md the Arrears of Pensions act.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
The SHADY Side.

The steamer Shady Side, which took
moonlight excursion ON her own ac-
count about o'clock last Monday
morning, put into Atlantic City on
Tuesday to escape the coming storm. 1t
Is said that CAPTAIN Fisher started with
the boat for New York by order of
Green Wright, Of Morrisania, N. Y,
who adopted this course to prevent the
boat being libelel for debts contracted
by Captain Deakyme while he was in
command. Among other claims is one
OF James McIntire, of this city, for over
$500, and it is stated that during the
time the boat was on the line between
here and Philadelphia there was no
wharfage paid to Cope Bros, of that
city, whose bill is over $500.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
The Death Of. Rev. l.. q. MatIaek

The death of Rev. l.. G. Matlack, D.
d., of the Wilmington Conference, has
awakened in the minds of many per-
sons, members of the NJ. Il. Church es-
pecially, some rather unpleasant remin-
isences. 1t is well known that about
the time the Doctor became an appli-
cant for admission into the old Phila-
delphia Conference as a travelling
preacher, that the anti-slavery move
ment, headed by such men as William
Lloyd Garretson, Wendell Phillips and
others, was creating a profound sensa-
tion all over this country, North, East,
South and West. Garretson was at
tackled and dragged through the streets
OF Boston with % halter around him:
Phillips, one of the most brilliant ora
tors the nation ever produced, was
mobbed over and over again Rev. Mr.,
Lovejoy, with the son of old John
Brown, were murdered in the West and
the old man himself was finally offered
sacrifice on the altar Of freedom. Does
1t not seem strange that the church,
even the M. E. Church, whose great
head and acknowledged founder, (,John
Wesley), had said long before that the
system OF American slavery was the
vilest that ever saw the sun, and yet it
would seem from the action taken by
the Conference in reference to Mr.. Mat
lacks admission at that time that it |
was almost unanimously opposed to the
movement, or even the |
slightest agitation OF the subject. Near
hfty years have passed since then, and
may we not well say, what has God
True, the struggle for the
overthrow of slavery was great, and in
the end a fearful, CORY one, but the VIC
tory was almost complete. Look all
abroad over this fair land, here there
is no more chattel slavery, no more auc.
tion blocks, where human beings, men,
and little children are bought
md sold, like SO many cows or sheep,
md yet am sorry-because | have
earned during the present week that a
little of the old eaven is to be found in
some of our Methodist churches. Dur
ng last and part of the present week
he Delaware Conference, composed en-
irely of colored men, about seventy
i've in all, has been in session in this
'ity. A number Of them are said to
,e able preachers ; they were certainly
! fine looking body of ministers, and
ret not one of the whole number, if re-
'ort be true, was fit TO ofticiate in one {
f our NJ. Il, churches on the hill though :
he pastor himself was favorable.
Yours, Fl.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Attempted Robbery,

AT an earl y hour yesterday morning,
as officers Andrew Moore and Tibbet
were passing up King street, they
noticed the gate at No. Sl4 standing
open. Thinking something was wrong,
the officers entered the yard to make a
search, and had barely passed inside
when some one scrambled over the back
fence. The officers started after him,
but by the time they reached the fence,
he had made his escape. They then
returned to the house where an investi-
CATION showed that the would be-burg-
lar had pried open back shutter, but
had not entered when disturbed by the
officers. Had mot be5n for their arri-
val, it is probable the house would have
been robbed.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
NO MORE WHISKY.
The Trustres Of the Poor Meet Y es.
terday and Dispense With Free
Stimulants.

The regular monthly meeting of tn
Trustees of the Poor was held yesterda,
at the almshouse, President Bird in
, the chair. William Dean, elected from
White Clay Creek Hundred to fill the
place Of James Ray, deceased, was
present, and, after being sworn in, was
placed on all the committees formerly
filled by Mr.. Ray.
The monthly report of Superintendent
Guthrie was read as follows: Total OF
inmates, 2l4; almshouse, 143; insane
department, II; in the former, whites.
lOl; colored, AZ; in the latter, whites,
6O; and colored, II. Six deaths during
the month. DR.. Ogle reported that 23
cases of smallpox had been treated in
the institution during the month, of
which 10 had been discharged, 2 died
and were still there convalescing, A
resolution, subsequently offered BY Mr..
Bradford, was adopted, providing that
no more patients shall be admitted to
the hospital where it now Is. On mo-
tlon the Board ordered the purchase of
Henry Fishers furniture, which he had
been using in the hospital, for $3.50. 1t
will either be burned or disin fected
thoroughly.
A deed Of the almshouse property in
this city, conveying it to trustees to
effect sale, appointed by the Legislature
was presented and the proper officials
directed to sign it.
Messrs. Williams and Bradford were
added to the Committee on Accounts.
The report from the contractors of the
new buildings was favorably reported
by the trustees. There is some doub
as to the buildings being finished at he
tlme agreed upon, as the contract stipu-
lations have been removed, and the
work will be done by the contractors as
they deem proper. They will be push
ed forward, however, to completion at
an early date.
On motion Joseph Jacquette, clerk of
the Board OF Trustees, was discharged.
The office on Sixth street, between
Shipley and Orange, will be closed here
alter excepting on certain stated |
evenings, when the members of the
Board will meet to hear appeals for help
and to furnish supplies.
Trustee Farra arose in his nlace
and presented The following resolutions,
which were adopted without dissent
ing vote:
WHEREAS, 1t is reported that the
supply committee has directed the
not to furnish any more
liquors for use of trustees therefore
be it
Resolved, That this Board approves
of the action of the committee in this
respect, and orders that hereafter neither
,plrltuous liquors nor cigars be
for the social use of the
'rustees or visitors at any time at the
expense of the County.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Married Last Evening.

At o'clock last evening Charles P.
Preston was united in marriage to Ella
G. Cannon, at the residence of the
bride, No. 1926 Jefferson street. I'M
mediatelyafter the ceremony a reception
was given to the many friends who had
assembled, during which refreshments
were served in abundance The happy
couple started on late train for New
York, III which State they will make
their bridal tour When they return
they will take possession of tSeil new
home, No. 1905 West street, which is all
ready for their reception,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Prof, CrHbb'S Treat,

Last evening all those taking part in
the jubilee on Tuesday event ng, assem-
bled at ! l. French street, and through
invitation Of Prof, Crabb proceeded to
the ice cream parlors Of Mr.. H. Got
walls, on Market street, where they
were treated to refreshments. Mr.. Got
walls makes COED ice cream, and they
enjoyed it, Mr.. Crabb did not meet
with any great success, the receipts be-
ing $l5S. and the expenses $i55.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Magistrate 's:Cases.

Last evening Alexander Whorten-
berry and Alfred Price, both coIored,
were before Squire O'Neill to answer ID
charge Of assault and battery with in
tent to kill j. Alfred Collins last Satur
day evening. After hearing the evil
dence the Squire held Whortenberry in
$500 bail for his appearance at court.
but as there was some doubt in
regard to Price, he was given the
benefit of it, and the case dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Election Of Officers.

Champion Lodge, No. 6, X. of p,
last evening selected the following of
ticers: c. c., Alexander Burleigh ;
Prelate, Thomas NJ. Moore M. at A.,
Alexander Roxborough; Trustees, Mark
l.. Garrett
Oriental Lodge, No. 13, X. ofP.,
elected as follows: C. c., Mark VIII
son V. G., D. w. Thompson Prelate.
A. A. Fenton; Trustee, A. B. Scar
borough.
Delaware Lodge, No. s, A. o. U. W.,
made the following selections
p. M. W., Harry ?. Bowers M. W.,
Charles II. Groves Foreman, DR.. L. A.
kittinger Overseer, f. r. Bratton :;
Recorder, Edward W. Pyle; Receiver,
Samuel H. Baynard Financier, N. r.
Benson, Jr.; Guide, Levi Garrett; l. w.,
Charles G. Chester O. W., B. f. Leon
ard Trustee, William Y. Swiggett:
Medical Examiner,D DR.. j. Paul Lukens;
Organist, j. f. Racnear. After ad-
tournment the lodge proceeded to the
ice cream saloon OF Farra & Lewis for
refreshments.
Friendship Conclave, No. l, Hep
tasophs or s. w. NJ, last evening chose
the following new officers Chancellor.
). W. Wadsworth E. Archon, Charles
W. H. Knapp, ; Provost, Edwin Nc
Bride ; Prelate, George w. Philips;
Recording Scribe, O. p Angelo Fl
nancial Scribe, + Il. Snaw Treasurer,
} ohm T. Mercer Inspector, General G.
NJ. Whitelock : Herald, John T. Keen
Warden, George Erickson Sentinel,
Thomas Rile.
At regular stated communication
Of DUPONT Lodge, No. %, A. f. A. NJ,
held on Wednesday evening, June Goth,
1888, the following officers we're elected
to serve the ensuing year:
w. NJ, William II. Miller; s. W.,
James Fisher; j. W., John Lynn;
Treasurer, William r. Wood Secretary,
b, f. Sheppard.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
The Rev. Geo. Il. kraIn

The Rev. George II. Kramer, of
Brooklyn, will arrive in this city this
afternoon for the purpose of attending
the funeral of John w. Woodbury.,
which takes place in the Household of
Faith Church tomorrow afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. Mr.. Kramer will be pres
ent this evening at the usual weekly
prayer and experience meeting in the
church.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
A Wash Out.

Yesterday afternoon the bed of the
street near Front and French streets,
where there was a recent excavation,
was washed out by the heavy rain fall.
An odorless excavating machine stand
ing alongside slipped into the hole, and
was removed after considerable trouble
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Too Cold.

A clerk is in the habit of drawing his
salary for several months in advance.
A few mornings ago he came down to
the store a half hour later than usual.
"What makes you so late?" asked
the proprietor.
cit was so cold didn't like to get
up
" don't see how you come to find it
cold," growl Il the boss. You drew
your salary for next June yesterday"
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Letters Granted.

Letters of administrator were grant
ed Yesterday by Register Biggs to Ed.
win Clendenin, on the estate of Samuel
H. Clendenin, late of Pencader Hun
dred, and to Henry c. Mahattey on the
estate of Thomas j. Mahatfey, late of
this CITY.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Tin Plates

j. y. johnson & Son, 225 Market
street, have just received u fine lot of
prime melyn tin plates. The best
brand for roofing, which they will put
on at the lowest rates cons stent with
tirst-class workmanship.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
SPECIAL MENTION.
Those Seeking

for that elegant chewing tobacco called
the Star, can find it wholesale and re-
tail at the great tobacco mart !; also the
notable Sam Sass, that is creating sucf
Juror. Remember that light and dark
Becky and Gypsy Girl, so extensively
used, Is our own copyrighted brands
Any infringement will be prosecuted tc
the full extent of the law. CHAPMAN,
Seventh and Orange streets.
Photographs
Reduced in prices. Fine re-touche1
cabinets reduced from 81. 90 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Gard photographs
finely. re-touched, reduced from S. 30
per dozen to $3.50 per dozen. 4. G.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3o7
Market street.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner is now ready for
all kinds Of jobbing and painting. Job
blng speciality. No. $40 Market street.
To use Persian Insect Powder effec-
lively little gun made for the purpose
should be used. j. r. Hartman, drug
gist, at Fifth and Poplar streets, sells
them at ten cents each.
Camm's Corn Solvent, Radical Cure,
900 Cure and Phelps Rough on Corns
sold by Taylor q Fullerton, 3O2 King St.
Janney, 3Ol and 3O3 King street is
headquarters for potatoes, Old and new,
Southern vegetables aud all kinds of
foreign fruit
Take your old pictures to Holland
and have them copied. 3O7 Market St.
Use Hecker -four from W. J. Morrow
a17 French street.
For best Minnesota -four go to W. j
AT French street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
BallOttng for a Senator,

Yesterdays ballot for L. S. Senator in
the New Hampshire Legislature re-
suited Bingham, 1l6 Rollins, 1O5 ;
Patterson, "a Briggs, 30 Stevens, Is /:
MarSton, IA scattered, 5. Necessary
to choice, 1863.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Personal.

Ex-City Treasurer Francis Vincent
will not be in his office this week. He
has overworked his brain in the pension
business, and requires II weeks rest.
He will be duly in his office on Monday
next,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
For Sale,

A five horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
tlrst-class order, can be bought cheap st
the REPUBLICAN office
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
SDeClAl N eefinu

On Saturday evening Smyth Post
VIII mold another special meeting for
the further consideration Of the amend.
ell bylaws. Every member should be
present.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
ReGrlgerAtOra,

Provision safes, water coolers, win
dow screens, fly traps, ice cream freez-
ers and many other articles in season.
}. G. johnson q Son, No. 22j Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
The W eather.

Office of the Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, June 2s.-l a. m.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Slightly warmer, clearing or tair
weather, westerly to southerly winds,
stationary or higher barometer.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Potatoes Cheap.

About one hundred bushels good old
potatoes on commission, and must be
sohu this week. Price 30 cents per
blshel. N. L. Janney, 303 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Over the Universe.

In twenty-six different countries of
the globe the great paiu-ccnqueror,
81. Jacobs Oil, is praised in every Ian
guage.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28

The celebrated Alaska Refrigerator
anu Water Coolers, at SchHn's Heater,
ltange and Stove Store, 2o9 to 2l3 Shp D.
ley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
Mother swans Worm Syrup.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, ca
thartic; for feverishness, restlessness,
worms, constipation. 70 cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
N NeckWeAr,

Dotted and fancy tchus, % cents I:
Spanish lace hchus, black and white,
King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28
RASe Ball News.

On account of the rain yesterday the
Ross-Quickstep game did not take place
and but few games were played through
out the country.
A championship game between the
Trenton and Quickstep will be played
to-day at Quickstep park,
The Anthracite are looking for anoth.
er battery.
Dorr has been released and manager
McHugh will take active steps to pro-
cure good man in his place. Unless
the men conduct themselves properly
they will be promptly released and
good men substituted.
The Ellison base ball club of Cam
den, Delaware, has been organized, and
is now ready to receive challenges from
any club south of Wilmington. The
members are as follows. William
Fauset, C. S. Speal, p; William
Richards, l b. II. Sharp. 30. Edward
Speal, 2b; l.. Mills, $. s.; William
Evans, |. f.. William Spillman, c. f. !;
G. Kersey, r. f. William Ellison is
manager, to whom all challenges
should be sent.
The following games were played
yesterday
At Cleveland
Cleveland, 90 2 0 0 2 0 o.
Buffalo, 000 0 2 0 0 0 %
At Providence :
Providence, 0l so 0 0 0 0-S
Philadelphia, 01 O002 20 o.
At Detroit :
Detroit, 0200 90 0 0 %
Chicago, 40 900 0 l x-6
SPARTA, TENN.-Dr. w. B. Cum
mings says: Il am strongly convinced
of the efficacy of Browns Iron Bitters
a MI roonvn t,,n,1 <h,,,,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-28

10 get the best brands of -four 60 TO
W. j. Morrow. Az French street.