davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16
Stealing Bibles.

A special despatch from st. Paul,
MINI, says: "Judge Hatch, in hlt
first sitting on the District bench OF
Clayton county, Iowa, is bearing n
novel case, being tho trial of humber
of leading citizens Of Menden, who are
charged with stealing Bibles. Two
freight trains were iu collision at Sn :
magill Siding, Iowa. one night last
summer, and agreat quantity Of ner.-
chandise was strewn about the scene OF
the wreck. Residents In the tim ber near
by purloined case OF Bibles sent by
subscription book publishing house
In New York to Ii local agent IN Min
nesota. The Bibles, which were large
quarto volumes, were Distributed secret
ly In the neig ghborhosd. A few weeks
after ard all who had the Bibles in
their possession we're arrested and the
books recovered. Judge Hatch SEN
fenced one man named Sawyell for
sixty..days.and.the rest were discharged
The curious part Of the result is that
the man who had the smallest quantity
Of Bibles was the only ono who confess
cd his crime and received the punish.
meut."
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16
The Milwaukee EiTs.

| MILWAUKEE, Jan. l6.-iisu Tee,
the head cler2 Of the NewDail House,
has made the following statement bear
ing Oh the origin of the hre Down
near the foot of toe stairs leading from
the inside OF the hotel to the barber
shop was a little closet used for hold.
ing kludling- wood, and separated by
Only q wooden partition from tho shaft
Of the elevator. The fire was sst In
that closet. Ofcourse 1t burned through
! the partition into the hatclw Way before
it went far enough in any other dIrec-
tion to be discovered.
The inside OF the hatchWay Was satu-
! rated With oil from tho machinery, es.
pecially up 10 the third aud fourth
stories. The flames feeding on this
oiled wood rushed righg up tho hatch.
way, burstjng ont OH the third und
fourth floors, where it was 6Cst seen
from the outside. 1t was this burning
of the oiled wood all the way up the
hatchway that made such a dense
smoke aud terrible beat. Many of
those saved were terribly burned by
the heat, though they did net come in
to contact with the flames. John Gil.
bort, the actor, is reported better
Chrstiana Hagen, one OF the servants,
reported missing, is safe. This makes
SO known to be saved out 0flI. Fifty
one bodies 30 far have been recovered,
twenty-eight Of which were burned be-
yond recognition, leaving thirty still
missing. 1t is not known, but it II
supposed, the register In in the safe,
which will be reached by the disgeIs
shortly. as also the court in the centre,
where probably most OF the bodies Will
be found. The excavation reached The
west wall to-day, whcrs tive bodies
were found in heap uuder the loCa-
tion Of the seryaLts' quarters. Ii is
impossible TO form 3 correct estimate
az to the loss OF life unti! the books Of
the hotel are obtained The abOre es-
innate, giving ffty dead aud thirty
missing, making fetal loss OF life Of
eighty-one, is thought TO be as near cor
rect as possible.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16
severely Iutnred.

Between and 10 O'Clock last night
az Deputy Sheriff Joseph Il. Martin
was driving along Second street, near
TAtnAll, his bleigh was run inTo hy a
sled, and swung around, frightening the
horse, which Suddenly started aud
threw him against lamp post.
Mr.. Morrison ~as picked up and car
ried into the cigar store on the corner,
ard DR.. Kittiuger summoned. An ex-
animation showed that no bones were
broken, although tho injury is very Sc
we're. He was afterwards taken to Now
Castle, where he is attended by DR..
Black, who thinks that he will be con
fined to the house for sorne time.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16

The Districf Attorney at Buffalo has
decided that the Importers Tea Com.
pauy, doing business there of selling
tea and coffee in packages thai contain
prizss, Is lottery. The company 'seil
n package for 81, guaranteeing a prize,
which is generally piece OF cheap
jeweIry, End il the purchaser wants
another chance, he returns the first
package, and by paying 80 cents more,
takes another package" A civil suit
for $50, 1000 has been begun against the
com pany, and 1t is said criminal pro-
ceedings will also be commenced. 1t
is est mated that the company, by its
scheme, has cleared nearly $4,000 In
Buffalo within the last week CT ten
days.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16

Governor Butler, Of Msssac b nsetts,
in an address to the Merchants Club
Of E0s'eu, on Saturday night, said :
"Hhe primary causes Of the dGcaderce
OF American CONNER 70 are the changes
IN the build Of ships from wood to lion
ana the war Of tAs r53elion, and the
principal remedy is not in tree ships.
but protection IN til" manner Of running
the ships. II Boston wants TO main
tain ker eminence AZ commercial port,
she must make connection swith the
water-born commerce Of the United
States. In other words, the Hoosac
Tunuel must Join with the Erie Canal,
Water-borne commerce il from four to
sight times cheaper than any other
commerce, and ne appealed TO those
present 10 open through ways to the
great Wsst. When this is done, Boston
will ne the nearest entrspot to Eu--
rope.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16
SSRaskkZ!Ei SSR|'askZE|E|iI|
Sun ris's7.l4 Sun sets COS
Good horse blankets and Sieds for 90 cent?.
q. s.. Humphrey Il Bro, one price hatters'

| .,.
Sun ris's7.4 sun sets 5O5.
Good horse blankets and SIeds for 90 cent?
q 4 u,m,hrev A. BRO o,.-,r,o. b,,,srs
n. n.',.,,, -.
A. 'a'''oh oiice' iS-t 'aihac "'' fhiia
''"'' 10 h'''
For cut flowers and funeral designs, 20 tt
s43 Market 1t.
| "knnw thvscIr., w,v pl,to,s matt, .N,
beans" is Ir. Tanners
| Fiue1sK Plain I,oId RInys at y T.
Hanfs 10 EAST Tnnr,h A. 80 90
u.e.'. ,,.'.''' ''''"
Ana out # me- Is All 6rass
., lt.,Nt ahH let i've If me somewhat per
| P'cA'hs h'otto oi an uhdertdhcf
II VI. NJ uliln ms Il M STOCK OF tobacco
ana cigars Tor iNN5 90 ". front Fl.
Lookout for the cold wave Ex. Certain
| ly-Of course where else should a fellow took :
We point with pride 10 the fact that En-
glish girls are beginning to chew American
gum.
Banana neddlcrs md han,n. noel sb,uId
never be allowed to u"cuuy any PORTION Of the
sidewalk.
A New York glrl fyg mazda .l6o ooo hv a
single oil trausIrtl1n 1 can ot II rynlnled
unI / NJ lI,,d hn, r,ot, ann, -
Mrs Lanptry ,ros tro,,,,b, .ur on , doirv
farm, ut Ierscy and -h. Llinv All nhnu, ~
calves who f,ilos Lpr. IL. MS nnI,rtrv
,,,- -,
H. tI'y' tiI, n,es is "ns .'t. "'' 'n' houlh; says
0urncel," Young peouls ,lre naturuIly recI,.
les,
.,,
D., VI u, "'H' COuF u cohHy III lA' cH9, go 10
,t''',7} We gu '"shivh hioIasses cah"! nhh,
'", - j." ''N'' A'Att'' sce'Hu u"oi P'io" sec
wa" 's'''V'
HH,LIc sand, "Loyr ~ q game at which we
always cheat" Yes and the row comes when
v'' '"'ht H'S O"tIl aISt"'treh' ana 100 Ihte 10
at.'li ,' 't'l,',F Imam h'ler M stic I'he mAI
,"u. '',,'f n.'f'c'.'4 F'tlo IonlahIir inhlhh
,''''.' ~ ','lI. l!'l' VIC u"lhc tfhh'lhtou
IL .'', w" '""'S.
'iur Boston Post gives Il careful description
Of iiiht nEter when it says "ho Is q man
who cannot he induced to get wthIn 100 miles
Of " l!ghtlnS gruund,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16
the room Of the patient, before ming ing
with our citizens. J.
Potatoes rs0ln the Seed.
For tho REPUBLICAN.

| FOootO0o fsOm uU0 DOeO.
For the REPUBLICAN.
A. you have been receiving 30 many
sanplss Of big corn, big beets, and biG
potatoes, You will, perhaps, havs nc
objection TO receiving for publication
q statement of ar experiment In raising
potatoes from the seed found In the
seed balls, which | procured from
Isaac II. Tillinghas', La Plume, Lack
awana county, Pennsylvania, which
was sown in drills in the garden on the
9Th of May. They came up th!ck y in
the row and grew finely, until the
drought sst In. In few days they
we're all dried up, but some IS plants
then prepared fresh gr0undand trans
planted them. They grew huely until
the frost cut them down, with the OK.
ception Of three that psrished from
transplaDting) then RAISED them with
the following result
No. ] Red, late, contained 20 potatoes
and weighed IS ounces, larges' weigh
ed u ounces, i others near same size ;
No. 2 Red, late, contained 40 potatoes
and weighed 10 ounces, largest weighed
I21S ounces No. 3, Red, late, contained
| Az pvtntouS anu W''ShNN ~ 'N"'S't '.'N
2 largest 2E ounces each No 4, light
colored, early, contained & potatoes aud
weighed y, ounces; No. 8, light color.
cd, early. contained III potatoes and
weighed an ounces, largest weighed |
ounce No &. Red, early, contained 81
potatoes and weighed ~ ounces,
largest weighed ounce No 7. Red, I,
early. contained 4 potatoes and weigh
ell ! /. ounce; No, s, Red, ear y, contain-
ed IA potatoes and weis shed 4 ounces,
largest weighed | ounce No. 8, Red,
early, contained IA potatoes and weigh.
ed s., ounces, largest weighed 81
ounces No. 10, Red, early, contained
10 potatoes and weighed ounces, larg-
est weighed IL ounces; No II Red,
early. contained II potatoes and weigh
ed 81 ounces, largest weighed : 2ounces;
No. ~, White, lats, contained . po.
tatoes ana weighed 10 ounces, largest
weighed ~. ounces, and = others OF the
last (No. ~ weighed ounces each,
making 2l9 potatoes, weighing 81
ounces Wal not somo Others, tue
next season, try raising potatoes tor
seed aud report Iesult In the REPubLi-
CAN A SJrESCRIBER
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16

GALWAY, January 15.-Patricl
Higgins, one OF the murderers OF the
Huddys, was hanged within the Jail al
. O'Clock this morning. The weather
was wild. During the night there
waa a storm, accompanied by ligbtnin M
and thunder. There we're few persons
oatside the Jail at the time of the
execution. The reporters for the news
papers were ad limited at 7.45 o'clock A.
NJ. Higgins slept all night. At the
inquest on the body Of Higgins the
verdict was that death resulted from
the severance of the spinal cord aud
was instantaneous.
The crime for which Higgins was
hanged was committed on January 3,
1882, when Joe Huddy, an elderly ball.
iii IN County Galway, and his grasdson
were murdered near MathiaskerTigan's
house aud their bodies thrown into
Loughmask The murder was witness.
ed by Ksrrigan, his wife and two soDs,
aged respectively twelve and sixteen
years. The body of Joe Huddy was
placed In q cleave. or basket used for
carrying turf, and was taken by Flynn
on mis- back In the direction OF the
lake. Two persons named Halloran al
30 saw the prisoner and what was going
on.
The body Of young Huddy WAS placed
In sack and then q transaction oC.
cuI red which indicated that the assas.
81 ns were anxious that as many per.
sons as possible should be concerned In
the deed. The elder Of the young ker-
rigans was seized and was compelled to
carry the boay Of young Huddy on his
back until another lad named Manion
came along and was stopped. The sack
was then taken from young Kerrigan
and placed upon Manion's back and he
was compelled to carry 1t sone distane
along the lane uutll he tainted under it.
It was then placed Oh the back of Pat
and by him removed to the di-
rection Of the lake. That was the last
that was known definitely Of tho har
rible transaction. Patrick Higgins was
.r:ed at Dublin on December Och, and
the jury disagleel. He was tried a
second time on the 18Th, convicted and
to DO hanged to-day. Thomas
h ig.ins was convicted on December
9th, and Michael Flynn on December
.Oth, and hoth nor we're sentenced 10
~ hanged on tho 18th of January.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
naGOUsNlON n ESP q a
PRINCIPAL FOR no. .
' @ SCHOOL,


A adjourned meeting OF the Boart
AZ EAucation was held last evening
vith PresiheDt Baird In the chair
I Tho secretary read the resolution and
! 0owAnnlcation which the Presiden,
\ had fOrwarded 10 City Council, and the
anoWof which had been received In re
fsssucs TO Issuing the certificates of in
6ebtodness. to refund the $2O, 900 mis-
appsOpTiated by former Council.
On motion Of DIR. Shortlidge. the
Nonwnnication was recei red and or.
I'D 10 b. entered upon the minutes
PrNstdent Baird said that 1t wan the
!. reuusot of the President OF the First
National Bank, that the words "sh"il
n y patd only whom the certificate Ii sur
rendered to the Board" should be ad'
IA 70 the certificates issued by the
Board, On motion OF MIR. Morrow, II
vns aocided 10 comply with the re-
quest.
Y Col. Heisler said that there would be
uoms Interest due on the go, 900, In fact
somV Of the contractors had already
aottnod him that they would expect to
g uatd interest on their bills, and he
would like 10 know where 1t was com
lng from President Baird said he sup
pcoAd the Board would have to pay H..
apd then look 70 City Council TO pay
Shepn,R The resignation OF Miss Emma
3hnlith rs principal of NJ. 8 school
w. received, and on motion accepted.
Tho Corninl tee on Teachers made a
YepOrt Recommending that Miss allie
~ Miller DO appointed principal of
aahOol No. 3, to fill the vacancy
106asiened by the resignation of Miss
G1lhlth.
~ motion tina; tha report be recei we'd,
cauoed considerable discussion, and Mr..
W11iOn moved 10 psstpOne the further
0nnHlflorpt,ul OF the matter until next
week. Upon "a vote being taken, 1t
resulted IN iie, and the President
,Aeesasedit lost.
X u vote was then taken on the motion
to adopt the rspor' Of the committee,
which Als resulted in a Lie, and the
PYooldoDt declared IT, lost
on motion otCDI Heisler All order
for e947 as drawn !" pay water tax.
Nj. Hilton asked that an order for
~ ~ b drawn to pay the premium on
IN INSURANCE uf $4,000, which he had
placed On the new building Of No.
school. npd an add itioIal Insurance OF
SkOQO on No. 10. On motion an order
Tor the amonnt was drawn.
". Ksoble. was granted permi ssion
to hAya AdG itional curtains placed In
No. Al sehool, At a cost Of not over $22.
Or. y. Re"d Mckay and Mr.. Hick-
man, feQuested to DO relieved from
sesving on the Legislative Committee,
~ thUy said lt was impossible for them
~ attsnd to II.
I On 0otio1 their request was granted,
and Or. Shortlidge and Mr.. Hilton
appOinted to tll the vacancies.
There being no further business, the
Board ID djoarned.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16

In the U. 9. Senate, yesterday, = bill
was Introduced by Mr.. Butler, OF
South Carolina, making an appropria.
ton Of $500, 900 for the continuance OF
the WORK on the jetties in Charleston
harb0r. BY vote Of 80 tot the cal.
endar was postponed, and the bill tur
the relief Of Ben Holiday was taken up,
the question being IN Mr.. Plumb's mo.
on 10 substitute fUr IL tho Dill to Gu.
large the powers and dutit- cf the De
parim OF Agriculture. After debate,
The Tariff bill came up as nnfDished
business. Pending It's consideration,
Mr.. Frye introduced a joint resolution
directing the President to give notice
in July next OF our intention to teImi-
nate the fishing articles OF the Treaty of
Washington. After spending y sbort
time IN consideration Of the Tariff bill,
the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Bragg, of Wiscon-
siE, asked TO have the Fitz John Por.
tor bill taken from the Speakers table
for the purpose OF reference, but Messrs
Taylor and Dawes, Of Ohio, objected
troduced by Mr.. Page, Of California,
IOr tut VOL unJaTy IcJlTtHsnJ VI bulcslb
Of tho army after thirty years ser
vice by Mr., Geddes, OF Ohio, allow
ing newspapers to be rent free through
the mails to actual subsCribera Mr
Belmont, Of New York, Introduced u
revolution directing the Committee OK
Ways aud Means forthwith to report
to the House whether or no. any Ilsss
or classes, require aid or sup"Ur' from
the federal government, e'.or Ia the
form Of customs duty levied N impsrt
ed articles or 10 any 0tt~r to'rn Of
bounty, subsidy, charity, or douattvu
also, to report what Qlass or claa'ts Il;
industry, lfaDy, do not now relparc
such aid and support.
Mr. Shersiu, Of 'lllincia, flom rhe
Committee on Education aud Labor,
moved to susp nd the rules and make
the bill Tor the support OF common
schools d special eTd.r for the 10th
inst. Agreed to. Tho bill granting
pensions to Survivors Of tbs Mexican
nnd certain lUdian VETS Was irgda .
special order for tue first yUestEy in |
Fsbrusry--157 TO 81. Adjournet
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16
APrauIabEO Epecuta:.oN,

"Therr were Just nine million pounds
Of iron in tho Centennial building
said b. Q. Mitchell, its purchaser, tc
reporter On Saturday. "1here were
two wealthy Philadelphia gentlemen tc
whom communicated my views OF
what !; was worth when it was ad,
ver.ised for sale. We paid S97 600 for
It, and would bnve gone higher had
ii ere been any occasion for IT," When
questioned az to how he obtHined an
idea Of !ts vaIue, MT Mitchell replied
that "it was the simplest tAing in the
world. In the first place" he said, " !
knew that there were 5000 600 pounds
of iron iu it, and this, sold for scrap
iron At ! u cents per pound, would
realiza Sl&5, 600. But we did not sell It
tor T., cents pound " added Mr..
MitcuaIl, with a little ohucke, awe
have sold 1000, 900 pounds Of il for a.
cents per pound, and we will get Tie
same price for all Of it, which will bs
iusJ S4U6 QyO
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16
List OF PaDllc Sal es.

Jan. Is, John Tweed, Avondale, Pa.
Is, Amos W. House, thadds Ford. Pa.
4" ~, Thomas Stimmeli, Wilmington, Del
~, J. r. Head,
q, A. MccauIey, Ey., Wilmington, Del
-, Henry Kane, Chrl'tlana lid.
"a, Frank Law, thristlann lid.
~, l.. W. Stidham 4 Son, city.
y, Edward Wilson. Brandywin" HI.
~, Philip Ambold, city, 9Th ward,
" 80. Estate of J. J.. Hudson, st. Georges
20, Jacob l.. Goodley, ISrandywinc HID
81, Lewis Graves thr-tiana Hid
Feb. !. ". II. Dawson, near kirkwoud
" d, Thomas Wilson Christiana lid.
IL, l.. +. Adair, Wilmington, Del.
" 20, Jacob Casho. White Clay Creek.
-, J. 7. Richardson, MIL Greek iid.
%, l.. +. Adalr, Wilmington, Del.
- e, q. NJ. y. Lyman, Mill Creek.
" y, Samuel Donncll, White Clay tlcek
" y, Benjamin Campbell, Newark, Del.
Mar. !, Mrs. .Jabcz Banks Mill Creek HI.
" d, John Bradford, New Castle HID.
" $, Isaac NailUr, Brandywtnc Hid.
" l3, Atwood Weldin, New Castle lid,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16
A arrange aynptOHi

Many men and women, apparentl
enjoying robust heal h and capable OF
enduring much hard labor without
fatIgnn, can walk niis after mile with
out wearipeas and vet, wheN they
come 10 stand stil, find themselves
looking for place to sit down too very
fl4t him. why il this? Reader,
this is ono of TIE sure symplrms ot
kidney disease. It should never he
ncgIeGled Take Hunts Remedy At
Ouce--at once. Your life is IL danger.
Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and
liver medicine, will saveit
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16
smYrH POsr,s AENIvEasARY
A Visa By Wilde Post, No. rs, Of
Chester.

The third anniversary Of the institu
;ion of Smyth Post, No. l, G. A K.
! was celebrated al their headquarters ii
! Ghe Adams Building last evening phsy
had -xtsnded an invitation to Wilde
! I, 'osr, Of Caes:er, who entertained them
! 70 handsomely ou the occasion Of the
I3t Centennial, to join with fham, and
ahput o'clock aboa, forty members of
thas Post under comroand otPust Com
maDder James Morgan, arrived at the
station in this city. They were nc
! cUmpanied by thsir drum corps OF
I irteen pieces, and upon their arriva
wste met by delegation Of Smytt
Post accompanied by their drum corps
The visitors were escorted TO the hand.
some headquarters OF Smyth Post,
where the regular meeting was in pro
gress. After several recruits had been
10 ustered In the meeting was sdjeurD
cd, and ths visitors and mem bers pro.
ceedsd TO the Lincoln Club room on
the love floor, where splendid supper
had been provided by the Ladies
Auxiliary Corps, and the members OF
the Post and their wives.
The supper was prepared under the
dirsction Of Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Entriken,
Mrs. Gagrigeu, Mrs. Heritage and
daughters, Mrs. Lampngh and dauab-
'ers, Mrs Brown, Mrs. Birck,, Mrs.
Bliss an' daughters, Mrs. White, the
Misses P,ckels, Nostrand and many
CtbeIs
Two 'lbIes, extsndiH,: .ua whole
lengt' II be room, w"tr loaded with
0a5aU,n4, smoDg wti0n va. the veter'
al = ,,&uIard ash o, Uc&ps. Tha Wis
tiEG CumradeS we're eXtunded q sol
dier's welcome and thaG combined with
the bright smi es and willing hands Of
tEh ladies, who were assiiuous ia see
Ing hat every one was supplied, soon
had the effect of dspelIing the prover.
Sial mcdesty Of the old soldiers, and
overy bouy u!ade themselves at home
A Ter tbe good things had been disposed
of, the members with their guests re-
turned TO the upper room. where an
open camp fire was held. Department
Commander koss was called upon to
preside, aud he orened the proceedings
with few appropriate remarks, which
were received with applause.
Music was furnished by the Misses
Mary Lewis, Ida and Nollie Roperts,
Laura Perago, Laura ana Minnie
Jackson ard Walter Young, HoItoA
Roberts, Gus Fl Groves, Harry Quinby
and Edward Ca7son Of this city, and
Theodore Gransfeld Of Chester. Ad-
dreNsts were delivered by po,I Com
mandr' MDrEan, o.. Oauie! JetferieS,
Past wee Department Commander
VIM. Martin II Pos 20, Past Depalt-
ner' { tnmandcr Wainwright Of Post
;, Of Wilmington, ard others. Prof
James II. CrAhb anG Past Cummauier
Iames MCDown.! eek rered rrritalirrs.
A beaUtitul altar made hy Past Vice
Commander Edward Il. Jochbn anu
Augustus Schneider 'yaa presented to
'iaJth poht in behalf o. Jhc donors by
Past Department Commander McNair
md was accepted on behalf of the Post
~ Past Post Commander Keables
'he Calup fire was continued until after
/ O'Clock a0d tne visitora returned to
'hestor at 3 O'Clock this morning.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16

Browns BronshiaI Tysshes

sOS~Aos AEOShoo
for coughs and colds. 81 have .beel
trying to get along without them, bu
with the odds rather against me. ] d,
not see how it is possible for q publi
man to be himself In winter wlthOu
this admirable aid Rev. K. M. De
vens, Pocasset. Mass. Sold ouly ii
boxes. Price Is cents.
Flour and Feed.
| All the best brands of winter ant
spring wheat -four, buckwhsat flour
white and yellow corn meal, and al
kinds of mill feed, hay and straw a.
the lowest cash prices. W. j. Kim BILE
Front and Madison streets.
Read.
Holiday Presents; Gents Gold Stem
Wind Watches, $500; Ladies' Gold
Watches, $26 90, at
Q. Hn.sHaR's,
6l3H Market St.
OysterR, OysteYs, Oy stery
II you want to get the best and
freshest oysters In the market 20 tO
Ainscow's, III Shipley ST. 25, 80 and
4O cents per quart; also Wholesale.
Painting end GralninE.
W. 3. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter Rraining and glazing.
Residence Gil W. Fourth St.; Shop
N. +. cor. 2nd and Wes. 6ts., Whining
ton, Del.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
Third street market, o good supply of
black bass, white fish, pike, cod fish,
halibut, haddock, cat fish, smelts, &c.
winter Cloth1ng.
Persons IN want Of good suit Of
clothes would do well to call on George
II Ash, the Merchant Tailor, 705 Mar
ket street.
Oysfern and Fish, Eisn aud Oysters
Oysters the best in the city, fresh
and salt. Fish Of al! kinds at Y. A
McClure's fish stalls in Ssh St. market.
nsstify TOrpiaHy Of the Liver,
Remove biliousress, dyspepsia, and
iupart new tone and vieor 10 the sys-
TEN by using Liebig Co.'S. Coca Beef
Tonic. Beware OF worthless imitatiuns.
That Hnsbsnd Of Nine
Is ihree ttm's The man lie was before he
b-Ran using "Wells' Health Renewer,"
VI. Druggists,
Juniper Tar, Tar Cordial, Jaynes'
ExpectDrsnt, Ayers Cherry Pectoral
and many other popular eXpectorants
tor rale by j, K. Hartman, cor. 9th and
Poplar.
MDcking Bird Food, made by Cam
don Bird Food Co. for sale by Taylor
Il Fullerton, 3O2 King a..
60 to Holland and got your photo
graphs. The only cheap, first class
gallery in the city, SO7 Market street.
Picture frames, ve'vei 50 specially, at
Yerger's, 405 Shipley s.,
Forgood 70 cent oy5iers so to Hanna's,
sos Jefferson street.
Photograph frames u specially at
Yarger's, 405 Slipley St,
For best Minnesota -four 60 to w. j.
4l7 French street.
Use Hector -four from W. j. Morrow,
w French street.
To get the best brauds of -four 20 to
". j. Morrow, AT French at.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-16
heath Of Mrs. Porter.

Mrs. Susannah X. Porter, rcliet of the late
John b. Porter, died at her late residence, IN
Market street, about clock this morning,
aged about 70 years. She had been sick
about week. Mrs. Porter was "A lady Of
rare nmiahilty of character and christian
virtue. and one of tho most consistent mem
bers Of Hanover Presby terrain church. She
leaves three sons and two daughters to mourn
a loss which to her Is gain.