davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
GENERAL sHERMANs STAFF,
Can He Retain it After He Eetires
Next February?

WA-UIxGToN, September 6-The ones.
ton is n ooted whether General Sherman,
on h;sIe!ireuent next February, NAV not,
II he II" oses, keep his present staff indefin
itely General Sherman. as General OF the
Army, is entitled to not more than six
aides-de camp with the rank of Colonel.
By an act approved in June, 1882. General
Sherman, on his retirement by age, is to
have the same current pay and allowances
as now allowed by law. General Sherman
is not in town, bnt he is represented as
holding that for many years he will be oc-
eupied with army matters referred to him
as possessing the required knowledge which
will involve technical Information and
clerical labor, and TO enable him to dis.
patch this business properly he will avail
himself of the discretion extended tn him
sc fs- os r''y be desirable. Oo!y two Of
the full staff would be available,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
CONSTITUTION FOR DAKOTA.
Proceedings of the Convention nj
sioux FallH.

slOuN
Sioux FALLS, September 6.-The Consti.
tutional Convention reassembled this
morning, Bartlett Tripp, OF Gankton, pre-
siding. In au address he said ii was
charged that the Convention was revolu'
,ionary and not in hsrmony with the con-
stitution. but instead Of fighting the | ln!on
they were fighting to getia. Mr.. Campbell,
OF Yankton. offered q resolution that
committee Of one from each county De ap-
pointed TO draft an ordinance for taxing
census OF Dakota south OF the 10th parallel; I;
that the President and Congress be memo.
rialized for donation OF thirty sections oil
public land 10 tie State OF Dakota FOR cap
itol building and grounds; that steps be i'm
mediately taken to provide funds TO detray
the expenses in connection With the forma'
ton OF the constitution for
A State Govern ment I'm Dakota;
that the memorial be presented 10 the
President and Congress praying immediate
action in the direction of opening the great
Sioux reservation according TO the pending
agreement, so the barriers between the two
sections will 0e speedily removed; that
committee be appointed TO consider as to
organization OF new counties in New Di-
kota, south OF 18th parallel, with instruc.
tions 10 take evidence concerning griev.
ances OF the people in that Territory.
These grievances consist in the alleged cor
rupt management of the executive OF the
Territory in organizing new counties on q
basis of personal interest in real estate.
The resolutions are now being considered
seriatim. II has been decided 10 give a
hearing to advocates OF somsn's suffrage
and prohibitions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
PIIIsbnrsh,s E,nn.t,i..

Pm EIB"H, September G.-The Seventh
5nn9l Exposition was formally opegsd
~ . terhoon at o'clock by Hon tieorgs
nterson, wHo delivered an elolYa5t
Ia" opening was more auspIc,,rs
- "Iy rr'retiug IL. tho cvhibi,s !, oil
'n''h being larger and in bs ,tsr
- IEan ever before. Aho-, .ff,ssr
$50 people witnessed the ev.-,isss
y EN "s'Non wi, close October I'm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
eRArD ARMY MEN AT TRENTON.
The Sham Battle Almost a Real one
BEFORE Ended,

TRENTON, y. j., September 6.-The men
who turn out to have been -eally seriously
hurt by yesterdays sham battle, and who
have been under surgical treatment, num-
Der no less than thirteen. None of them
will die. All of them say the feeling was
displayed early in the fight, and the battle
soon became so real that the men were
quite willing to use their bayouets, and the
fact that their cartridges contained no bali,
also prevented loss Of more lives than there
are names in the list of those hurt. The
excitement was deep all night. but, as the
men began with little i'll will there is little
left, and many new posts Of the Grand
Army being expected to arrive to day,
the day being the principal one OF the
meeting, they will probably get what re-.
mains OF the ugly feeling out OF sight be-
fore the arrival of General S;ckles and the
invited guests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
.FAiRMONT MATTERS,
Opening OF the Normal SchOOI-PeT'
sOnalIa.
Special 10 tbs Register.

NptCtit 10 thS btytSttI.
FAIRNCNT, September 6.-The Normal
School opened this morning under the au-
spices Of Professor Sipe as principal, FrOfes.
sOr Fleming as first assistant, and Miss
Mamie Cameron as second assistant Many
of the old students were back and many
new ones, in spite OF the articles which ap-
peared IN the lntelligencer few days ago
The school has prosperous outlook before
it,
Will Nuzum, of New Castle, Indiana, is
to be married to Miss Sallie Fleming, this
evening. at the NJ +. Church.
Hon. b. l.. Butcher is here attending the
orening OF the Normal School.
Miss Bee Hough and Jennie Raymond
have leturned from Cranberry Summit. -
Gov. P,erpOint is remodeiing his office.
There were more strangers in town at
tending the Sells circus, yesterday, !han
ever before known in its history.
Thomas J. Sweeney and wife, Of your
city, are in town, visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Fleming.
Herman Stoetzer, bright student OF
your city, arrived here yesterday, and will
enter on his second year at the Normal
School.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
Burned to Death.

SPRINGFIELD, ILLs., September 6.-The
miles east OF this city, burned to-day. Mrs.
Phebe Hyland, mother of Mrs. Everts. sgei
IS years, and two children of Mrs. Everts,
boy sged 4, and infant baby, were burned
to death. Mrs. Everts. who was in the
yard at the time the fire was discovered
rushed up stairs trying to rescue her
mother and children and was badly burned
and forced to leave them to their fate to
save her own life. The old lady was very
feshy and would not trust herself to go
down the stairs, which were then in flames
and would not give the babe, which she
was heidi ne, to It's mother,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
CHICAGO, Ill.
Railway street Companies Opposing
an Annual Tax on Their Cars.

CHICAGO, September 6.-Five years ago
City Council passed an ordinance imposing
an annual tax, or license, Of fifty dollars a
car on each street car operated in the city.
The matter has been pending in the courts,
and the street railway companies agreed to
desst contesting the matter in the conrts,
provided the city would compromise the
n after on basis OF twenty-five dollars a
car for the past five years. A compromise
ordinance to this effect was passed and the
companies yesterday and today paid to the
city treasury $ii,COO Fifty dollar license
is TO be hereafter collected annually.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
Fell of the Rocks,

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., September g.
Carrie Waldmayer and Amelis Weaver,
aged 10 and 2l years, of Philadelphia, visit.
ing Lebsstian Zimmerman here, were
crowned at aaritan last night Strolling
along the beach Miss WaIdmayer slipped
from the rocks. fell in the water. and Miss
weaver tried to rescue her. Miss Wald-
m@E:Es eo3T Tas -.c2Vere1 this AoEa.ls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
St. Marys ParSonnge.

.hW' EN.E. Mass, September 6.-St.
~ church parsonage and live acres of
" he property Of the AucUs,inisn
\ ". Snd valued at S.,S5, ,DOy. sod AT auc.
Z under 100000 mortgage held by the
= SAVINGS bank, and was purchased bv
- hnIIlhan, representing 81. Mary's
- Tor $500, a sum Just sufficient 10
The mortgage and accumulated infsr.
leaving nothing for the depositors. s.,
~ society Is composed mainly of
'gnstiuian priests. u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
Railroad Rntrs Restored

4 L"' is, September The restoration
Nc railroad rates 70 ChsttanO1sa as in.
nhted IN these dispatches las, night went
20 ERECT this morning. The Ohio and
.SlsNlprl has also -estorei the Evansville
v To -. The Air Line has also raised
: rare 10 Cincinnati 70 3 80. which is
'ely To remaln 81 that figure during the
ipCNu"n. This nsrrOwS the fight down
sthe ONO and Mississippi aud the Air
oe on q" Louisville business, ami the
& G"..sr rate 10 that point still prevails.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07

- hILl, y. Y. September G-N :
n, n'i,S .iItslst, shot himself fatally, las,
Y ~, WIN the same revolver. in the s,ms
- -, ,..I. no AZ the same hour tha, his fsfbs-
- himself with a year ago. ''''-e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
PARKERSBURG.
Personal ana General,

.'..H .H ..as st' ta'.lis
I'd, -.. Do. September. Mrs. Susan
III o. Moon VINO was horn in ParkerS-
81 .s. ...'. u.sl at MidilepOrt. o., re-
IN -.s wus highly esteemed by al
I'd lLtH ars.
30, u,l-es, i.rmeg!y a we'll Known
oti -'n %. Wjuiam.tOw1. this Coun.
ID .,--n' located at POmecOy. and Is
<nE s. TO-" Uu-re,s I'm the same line as
eot i.g !. ID. IaiGwiu y Co, Of C.nc;u-
Fonerov, o, has been heaeatteI in
any WAYS by the railroad which recently
1neCtgd the city with the outside world,
e the interests Of the salt manufacturers
re been damaged considerably, "a salt is
NJ being hrOughttO POmerOy by rail from
Irhicau CRY and actually sold at prices
81 t.an il can be manufactured TO. in
lAFr-s' salt producing resIon. The re,
IUC, l..s Is that a large number Of the
ltfurracrs are now He, snd the most
'fortsnt industry OF the ,.'v and vicinity
RicS' ruined.
~ Wolfe. Esq Of s.. Louis Is visiting
y brother ". II. Wolfe. cashier us the
~ q National hank OF this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
Wife Murderer Arrested.

MENDOZA, Ill, September 6.-Dr. ]. L.
Richiey, who fatally shot his wife last Mon
dsy and then fed, returned home yester-
day with his throat cut from ear to ear, but
no main arteries were severed. He was
much emacisted, having lain in hay loft
ell the intervening period. He is unde
krIess AID will recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
TRAINS WRECKED.
Two Brskemen Killed and n Number
Of Cars Demolished.

CINCINNATI. September 5-Meagre re-
ports from Wsldrons station, on the Gin
cinnsti. Indianapolis. st Louis and Chicago
railroad, state tbst freight train ran into
a preceding ore this morning near that
station, and broke through a small bridge,
wrecking twelve or ffieen cars. A brake
nfsn of another road. Who was going home
With a broken arm, vere killed The
nsmes arc IT. g'TrR NJ Oth:r e,s11.!!e.
are reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
eENERAL POLITICS.
ii Parties Claiming Everything
in Sight in Chic.
IrlY TO RESUME HIS CANVASS
Letter on Which Justice Field
Bases His Hopes Of Presidential
Nomination Next Year.

fetrNr~s, O.. September 6.-The Demo
|ratie State Central Committee held very
|nrortant session yesterday. All the mem
|ers were present in person or by proxy
here is the best OF feeling existing in the
|,snrnittee. and all are working together IN
|armony. Good reports are made concern
be- Democratic prospects in the various DIS
EIcts. There is no doubt that the Democratic
|c,e In nearly every county will be in
|-soesd Oye- the vote OF last year, NhlLe
Ksin dirations are that the Republican
|<[e will fall OIL. The ProhibitionlstS,
Nm v hom the Republican leaders have
- !, living 10 make up for the lost Lib
|--fSDte. will 90 solidly for their own tick.
|. "a viii De reinforced by thousands OF
.S1b b,icsns who are for prohibition aud
|E1baye gone back on Foraker since ne
|'z;{.rel he would vote against the probib-
|r<# amendment.
x&e situation I'm Hamilton COHnty
- discussed and the reports Of gentle
- y no had Cauyassed the situation care
Inv we're received. The committee found
|otft in the situation requiring any IN
|r(<fsDCe or attention. All reports agreed
sasing that the little kick OF q few
E,oiic sJreheads against the ticket noml-
Elsd would Only have the effect Of getting
bt q bigger Democratic vote for HOadly
Ia he state ticket while the movement
|ss ID insignificant to do any harm to the
brnty ticket.
Nsfor Farley, OF Cleveland, reported ey-
fyzking live Y n his ballwick. There
|cr an eyrfl n contest going on among
|e Democrats over the nominations
r. lam offices, but it was a friendly
Fnl>st and there was no bad feeling and
|or,6 he none. There would be a bigger
|sncre, srir vote than there was last fall.
|h< q, pubiCaus are 50 discouraged that
~ 8sTe hardly life enough to hold con-
other Reports.
c,re-cs. Paige reported that every
|I@<k is WORKING we'll in his jurisdiction,
|.t+flr democrats would be out on cleo
|11 y ~hi,e the Republicans were SICK
M ID y gare whether they voted or not.
|I u .r- was read from Judge HO4dly
I~iss lat his health was improving anu
~ H. would be ready 10 til his appoint.
|crtE week after next and on to the end OF
Ia c.nD vaign. A letter was also read from
|enafor nrudptOn which greatly encOlr'
|red fhs committee.
utpubIiean Committee Meeting
cor4,v..,. September 6.-The RsPubi-
a. Rtgrs Committee met here today Tor
|be 5nrpoSe Of hearing reports from each
|ort-e> oval district, which they say are
|nc6',rs s.ir. Fearing effects OF oyercOn,
|drnce ,syy took steps to get out q full
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
ROiler ExDlOsiOn,

LANCASTER, Pa, September The boiler
OF q steam thresher on the farm OF Aoram
Overholtzer, Dauphin county, exploded
yesterday, instantly killing Simon Brinser,
engineer, and Jacob Kline, both Of Eliza.
hethtoxn. The explosion was due 70 8
lack OF water in the boiler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
JUSTICE FIELD
|hea..s His Position on National Poll
f,cx and Has Something TO Say About
Mr ridden.

he0.es His Position on National Poll
ffcx ant Has Something 20 Say A6Out
ND. TiIdcn.
Ma r.>.r,y, September 6. - Justice
|tsnhsu Field has written a letter to
|Vr.l. Eoyal, at New York, in which IN
|iscos ing tie Presidential question. lie
|sys his canidaCy in i>SJ, was made az the
biickation OF those who thought he might
10 sonIeluin. TO bring the two sections OF
he coypt-v. the North and the South, into
|eltor re.aliOns with each other. Dehn'
|ne lin ;-rs-ut position, Justice Field says
|e a H. advocate OF a proper system OF
|a1ces s.Uug the Mississippi river, and
|avofs Tar 2 having for lis main purpose
he Is >.., OF revenue with incidental pro
|ecffor 'n- our Industries.
He further says he would have such
|reaIrn.ut ,tnwu 70 the Southern States by
he Csr, "a, Government that the people
bf thAf ,.rtuu would feel that they are g
bart M parcel Of the nation, and have aS
leepan interest in everything which con-
Ferns TIE whole country as those wnC
|iVeat the North, and 10 accomplish TINS
Ehev nlU,t he treated on terms Of equality,
5nsticr Field SAYS he has always thought
|hsfe shou q he a returNtO the South Ot
he unjust cotton tax that was eNacted
|ircnlit which he estimates az S1hOJOOD
Ind which he SAYS was taken from the peO'
warrant Of law.
Infpcsrd 10 Mr. Tl,den he saws: There
|s&vFrv General and very lust feeling thai
|lka ccu.lry. as we'll as himself, was great
|ly or,rq.ed bv the action OF the Electoral
|Conrn sion, and there IS almost an unIysr
|sal El>l that the wrong thus inflicted
Ebfrli = rairpsspl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
Mnnnsan- Rnrned

BALTIMORE, September 6.-St. Joseph's
Psssionist Monastery, three miles west OF
this city, was burned last night The
church adjoining, in process OF construc.
was also considerably damaged. The dam
age is from S2O,eOO to $1,000; partially in.
sured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
n"FS GO 10 work at An Aa,,,,

Il - ''"' :, September G.-The Josrnars
r'' SPeclal says that all the minsS
A - IN tuI! hast, the miners recei vIeS vi,s,
> vance aSkeu tor Of 80 cents a to,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
JOHN JACOB AsToa'S ESTATE.
Ee Has Decided II Entire 10 His Son
William Waldorf.

NEW YORK, September Cit is annornc-
all his property to his only son, William
Waldorf Astor, now United States Minis
ter 10 Roue. The news created \
profound sensation, and old lawyers de.
clare il was only another movement
by the Astors not 10 permit the
value OF their immense estate to be
practically known. John Jacob Astor is
now an old mali and although in apparent
good health. the question OF wills, deeds,
heirs and Surrogate Courts must occur to
him. 1hs story ss reported is that Mr.. A.
tor has decided away his property, but that
the deeds will not be recorded until after
his death. His son, VIM. W. Astor, re-
ceives everything, subject, however, to a
pension of 100000 per annum, payable 70
his father during his life.
BY This Means OF Transferring
the estate two objects are said TO be accom-
plished: First. that the estate will not be
divided among different heirs, and, second,
no litigation between heirs can ever come
into court by which the value OF the estate
would ever become known. There are un-
ouestlonably other branches of the family
which il will leaving all to the son were
made might enter a contest. IL has always
been the idea of Mr.. Astors lie
Practically 10 entail bis property
and to have the estate remain in
fact from generation to generation as in
England. The present John jacob Astsr 5
father died about eight years ago, be-
queathing his property to John Jacob and
VIM. Astor and to his granddaughter, the
late Mrs John W. Chanler. The elder VIM.
Astor left an idiot son for whom ample
provision was made, AMI also for this sons
guardian. The idiot child grew TO man
hood ard died several years after his
fathers death. At that time the estate
was worth about SSO, 5000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
fatal Explosion

non, Pa, September 6 6-Bv a, ~
~ oi Gas AZ the Fair Lawn n,;,a az.
Ion, Daniel SsHrwine, secrata-r su'S sIS
In y oI r ihe Fair Lawn Coal Comy,@nnHu anu
u. = ElsckwoOd were fatally i Gi,nPnny' ir{ any
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
works Double Team,

wESrFoRD Conn, September Crank
Works team, Frank and Dick Swiveller,
trotted q mile in 2:lS at Charter Oak Park
.b:s ailILUoa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
Eentemhar IL. !

HOP BITTERs Co, ToEosIo:-I hsve oeen
sick for the past six years, snueIihg tiom
dyspensi. and general weakness l hsve
ysed ttres bottles Of Hop Bitters, and they
bsve cone wonders for m,. am well and
sble 10 a, ~. and eat and sleep we'll
Isrcc.t.. 200 ruch tc, ucr S:;teE4.
6rIoH RoR1rsG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
y,..t y...s Aessitse1.

sr Lorrs. No, September 0 - bohsas
aisnsteb from GaiIitin sly1 the Jay u"
nt.Ir.a = ysI.ie; =. '~-ta-''$- ."
Frank james case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
Base Rail-.

Al,eghenvs. IL. Cincinnatis, 4.
Toltdos. II. Peoriss, 6.
springfslds,.7, Saginaw, 3.
Metropolitans, Il Eclipse, l6.
Athletics, 4: St. Louis, 3.
Baliimores. Z; Columbus, IL.
Bosiors. !; Providence, 9.
CIfvelsnds. 2: Buffalos, 7.
Chicagos, :6 d. troits, q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07

he would take me back. 1t was after this,
and on this encouragement, that | called
on Butlsr. He treated me outrageously.
wrote him several letters begging him to
withdraw his objection, telling him was
poor ard friendless, and appealing to his
msnhood TO allow the Secretary to appoint
me. | never threatened Mr.. Butler by
word or letter, and when he told you |
did be told you an untruth.' This is the
whole story, and truthful story.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
The c. cation Of Onises.

Tn ere Is q disposition In certain po'
litical circle to increase the number oil
public offices, and thus make desira-
HE positions for some Of their party
friends. We trust that all schemes oil
that kind will DO defeated. Every adj
dItiopal Office will add to the burdens
already imposed upon the people
There is no necessity for police com
missibpers, water commissioners q
any additional officer of any kind VI
our city. The city treasury should uo'
be depleted for any such purpose. IL
tax our citizens in order to pay the sal
aries of such functionaries, would be
little short Of an outrage-little better
than localized robbery. The great
mass Of tax payers are not ready TO
have additional burdens imposed upon
them 10 benefit any party and those
who imagine that a political advah-
taue will be gained by such action may
possibly find that II will work Their
defeat, Let those who wish to tastnn
ike teaches on tho public treasury b.
ware or they may hud that the people
will renudiate them as vel AS their
schemes for individual proht,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

Business II n, public officers and 9TH
ery who wish to give the greatest pub
Lefty in regard TO any matter must use
the columns Of the REPUBLICAN. There
is no uther paper III our city through
which they can reaCn anything ike a
similar number I people. The selection
OHauother paper can only be accounted
for on private, personal, or political
grounds. When the kEPTBL.CAS Is ~
norsd il looks ~ though the design was
to benefit publisher rather than to &C
complsh any other object In private
affairs no one hasa right to complain
OF such selection n every man IL justi'
fed in GispJsInZ II his means as
may suit HIS own whims or preludiCes,
but such c0uducU when an agent is act
ing for others is hardly jlstlliable. Pr.
vaCc grievances or preferences should
not be- permitted to interfere with public
d1ties or stand in the way Of the public
welfare. When public Cf,cor cannot
act % IS to most fully carry GU. the or
iect and intention Of the law he .air in
his duty and there IS Iu-t cause for com
plant.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
A pN Idea

Dr. McFadden, of Philadelphia, has
volunteered the opinion that the coat
ing of ice on the Schuylkill, which
shuts out the air, renders the water
impure. For this discovery the Doc
tor should certainly be given leather
medal. The freeziug OF The wafer tenn-
to publication rather than to P"lIn
ton. The discharge OF chemicals and
other refuse into the river produces
the offensive properties complained Of
1t ts singular that the citizens tolerate
such practice. No man has night 10
pullute u living stream. He may use
it. but must not pervert its course or
render its properties obnoxious. The
men who live al its mouth have Just a.
much right ~ II as the one who resides
at its source. Every one should re-
mem Der this, aud thus avoid creating a
nuisance and rendering himself amen
able in suit at law.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

TIE PRESENT week Of the legislature
will be devoted principally to making
a United States Senator. The strange
spectacle is present-i o! legislature
being numerically strongly opposed to
the return Of Se~ atJT Salisbury and
yet afraid 70 eleru any ojh6r person.
While the Senator - unpopular III The
highest degree with his yarty, he Eli /
has the 20, n to have himself elected
or ~ cause disruption winch vii
work sure defeat hereafter aud the
Democrats fearing this defeat will sub
NIT themselves to bedraROoued into the
support Of the man hey DO not want
elected. Thus Senator salisbury will
IN al probability be re elected rot be-
cause he Legislature .oY9s Senator
Salisbury, bn, because II loves the
Democratic party better. II can hard
y BE- expected however that the dlsin.
LegratiOn of the Democratic parry vii,
cease with TIDE reelection Of Senator
salisbury. His reelection will be
something like the Cir who married an
Objectionable bean to get clear Of him
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
LOO EAST SIXTH STREET Is THE

100 EAST SIXTH STREET Is THE
lOC place to buy cheap. toncand sec
the goods opened to-day. 1t viii pay you to
come and see our sugar, tea and coffee, tho
price surprises everyone, Good butter % and
SOC; and those peaches An for u cents; and
this sample tea at Soc. hys OFF like II had
wings;4 quarts sour krOut 2jc fine rose pota-
toes and fresh eggs SOC doa. We opened to-
day lot Of brooms and Wallburk's dust
brushes as low ns lOc., and good brOOmS at IS
cents. Remember we never sold David'sl'rize
Soap at 1913 T.. 9Th 1t. +. M. WEIR 10 o.,