davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-09

MR.. NAsBY's bad spelling has at
least brought its reward. His son has
been appointed to a consulship In Eng
land. There is much rejoicing at the
C%onfedrit X Rroads, and much corn
juice is being absorbed there into the
political system.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-09
BARGAINS!
The FAIR! THE FAIR!
WE ARE NOT CLOSING OUT.
The following is a partial list of the Stock and
Prices at The Fair:

Mems Boots only 80, worth IS.
Boys Boots only 50, worth SO.
O~yershoes only S1.75, worth 1925.
Blue all wool Shirts, 81. 10, worth so. 25.
White Shirts, 90c and 81, worth 81. 80.
Colored Shirts, S1.25. worth So.
Gents Underwear, SOC per suit and
upwards.
Ladies Underwear, 81 per suit and
upwards.
Table Linen at fifty cents on the dollar.
Table Cutlery at manufacturers'prices
Sllverware at manufacturers prices.
Photograph Albums, good one, (plush)
for 81.
Photograph Albums, better and larger,
(plusb), for 80. %.
Photograph Albums, an elegant one,
(plush), for So.
Photograph Albums, elegant leather,
large, for so. so.
Photograph Albums, small and me-
dunn, 40c to S1.25.
New Goods arriv
than v Rememl
prices 25 per cent. 10
Wyoming.
T"E
Seventeenth Street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-09

How often do we hear OF the sudden
fatal termination OF a case OF Group,
when a young lie might have been
saved by the prompt use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Be wise in time, and
keep a bottle Of 1t on hand ready for
instant use.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-09

AN Iowa editor retires from the
journalistic field, and ends his vaiedic-
tory by saying, mo true christian
edit a newspaper" He probably spoke
from experience, but n shouldn't
judge others by himself.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-09

of Tyo. Archives g. His
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-09

GOVERNOR NEWELL, of Oregon, has
signed the woman suffrage act, and
now women can vote in one state
(Oregon) and two territories Wyoming
and Utah Of the union.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-09
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1888.

THE ladies of Olympia, Washington
Territory, held a jubilee meeting when
the woman suffrage act vas passed,
and afterwards INDUCED in a street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-09

2.Zsv Prizes. io-..............S5 a2 500
Applications for rates TO clubs should
be made only to the ofice of the company In
New Orleans.
For further write clearly,
giving full address. Make 20. Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters TO
New Orleans, La.
Postal notes and ordinary letters by mail
or express (all sums OF IS and upwards by
express at our expense TO
NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, eG Seventh ST., WASH
ington. ID. @.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-09

Carroll now has " arst-class
cooks. also a 6rst-class waiter, and for
the accommodation Of those who
are out late, keeps open until 2
O'Clock.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-12-09

III lars. ~ eolanA. ersnsi, humsoss ADD literary ~.>ily pa
r.. ssatts. ay Aare- 4 -ssfs f< fef sSsst .i.np- Check
.yss.- Tvits-..h sal yos -hI sss-aa1 ~ : yea. x1h-s
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
Dots.

The Central Presbyterian Church
will have services every evening
this week except Saturday.
Register Bggs yesterday granted let
ters of administration to Joseph A.
Stone, on the estate of Agnes Stone, de-
ceased, of Newark.
The National Dredging Company, of
this city, are aeepening the channel OF
the Christiaua, below Market street
bridge.
The Department Encampment, G. A.
H., hold their annual meeting next
Friday evening in the headquarters OF
Post =.
Slnyth Iost, g. a. r., will bod It's
third anniversary, in It's headquarters,
next Monday evening. They will have
as their guess, Wilde Post, Of Chester,
Pa
The Wilmington Dental Manutictrr'
ing Company is -eehin- intioduoe
their guous in Europe, having sent an
agent here yesterday on the steamer
Britannia.
Philip PluLkett, Samuel Bancroft
John p. Cochran, Geo 4. Tybout, and
John +. Williamson we're yesterday re
elected managers Of the Farmers Nut
uaI Fire Insurance Co.
The British Queen, which grounded
in the Delaware, near PennsRrove, yes
terd&y, was pulled ct by tugs ant
passed the Brt akW ater at 30 =. IN, ,oi
her way out.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

Under dare of July IS, 1882, the Al.
lorney General rendered an opinion to
the Secretary Of tho Treasury on the
question whether Chinese laborers de,
string to return to their native land
from oaher foreign lands, may be law
fully Transported across the territory OF
the United States.
The Attorney Genera sfated that, al
ter duly considering the queatInn, ne
has come to the conclusion that they
cannot be 50 transported without Vio-
lation Of the act OF Congress Of tie GIh
of May, 1852, entitled : "An act TO exc
cute certain treaty slipulationa relating
TO Chinese, "unt =. tAe persons Menllon-
ed were IN the United States on the lIth
Of Novem Der, 1850, or came here With
in 80 days next after the passage 0i Tie
said act.
Tho Treasury Department Is now gui-
ded by this ruling No official intorma-
ton has been received at that depart
menl of the Attorney Generals recent
opinion to the Secretary of St.'o on the
Chinese question, which exactIy the
reverse oil his opinion to the SECRETARY
of the Treasury.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

HAMILTON, Ont, Jan. s.-Ihe
Court of Appeals was to have sat at
Toronto, to day, to fix day. for the
hearing of The Phipps extraditton case
sent there from the Court OF queen =
Bench. The Appeal Court consists OF
five Judges, and, on account oil the H. I..
ness of Judge Burton, tho remaining
Indues decided not to hold sitting,
aud' consequently, Phipps' case Is
nGstponel, az tho Court will not SIT
now until tho recovery Of Judge
Burton, who is confined to his home ;''
wit,, a severe bilious attack. 1t 10
commonly %al rumorod that the 9,l,ia Majors s,s
now oo% 80 good That he also feels very
hiIious. although both he and his legal
advisers put on bold face and profess :
to be very confident Of his ultimate
discharge.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
An nfmneudIug Labor SSrIkO.

CINCINNATI, January S.-The stove
fouudries Ot Cinclnuati have been idle,
or nearly 80, since December Is. The
ulon did not expect that Work would tc
stopped for more than a fortnight dur
ing tho holiday season. They have
now learned that work will be resumed
again on condition that they Will ac-
cept reduction of 10 per cent. in their
WAGES The men are, az a rule dispos-
go to insist on receiving the Ola wages
They say they have made good time
during the year and have some money
ahead aud are therefore IL condition
to make the ii GIT tor tho old scale II 1t u
necessary The manufac urers decline 10
make any abatement Tor publication.
They have been in conferences very often
lately. 1t IL known that they are
thoroughly convinced that too high
WAGES have boen paid 10 the mouders,
but they nave been in doubt whether to
attempt reduction for fear OF n stri ke.
This is tho dun season, but some OF the
IA torres have been unable 10 get STOCK
ahead, and strike would hurt tnem.
AS near Az can bo learned reduction
has been practically greed upon, "ltn
every probability thatlt will be resisted
by Il q men.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
pal, Proves Himself rate.

The man arrested III San Antonio,
Texas, on suspicion of hrlng Marshall
f. Polk, the defaulting state Treasurer
OF Tennessee, was released on a writ OF
habeas corpus on Sunday night. ne
claimed that his name was not Po!H,
but Tate. kilograms were sent TO lhe
Tennessee authorities ''iOr run oescri p
ton and instruCtiOna, but no reply
was received, hence the release. A''ef
his relense telegram was received
from the Governor OF Tennessee tell
inr the detective to hold the man, but
IL was too late.
Polk (ter several per"ons who saw tue
arrested man are confident of his iden-
,ity) took the train Tor Laredo. Ihe
Legislature of ,ennessee yesterday
adopted a resolution authorizing the
Governor to offer a reward OF $4,000 Tor
Polk's surrender.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
Literary Note.

In those numbers OF The COntiIen l
current for the second ana third weeks
of January, ther . IL ali unusual array
of fine engravings. The number bear
ing date Of January 10Th contains the
tir-t of two papers on the "Wits and
beauties of the Eighteenth Century,
by Amelia f. Barr. The second paper
follows under date OF January l7th.
They contain many engravings from
famous portraits or medaillOhs. A
mong them are Miss Chudleigh, after.
wards Duchess u Kingston; Catherine
Hyde, Duchess of Queensberry; the
beautiful Mary Lepel (Lady Hervey);
Maria, Countess Of Coventry, and the
Duchess o! Hamilton, her sister, known
prior TO marriage as "the beautiful Mis-.
.e, Gunniug' OF Lord Chesterh eld's
,lme;L.dy Sarah BurIbury, ,Georgiana,
Duchess of Devonshire; Ars. Montagu.
Several of these are from paintings
py Sir Joshua Reynolds, and they are
executed BY such engravers ~ L. John-
son, ID. Nicholas, G. Sptegle, and oth'
ers Alta time when u modern ENG
lish "proiessional beauty Is posing
before the American public, these
portraits of her famous predecessors are
peculiarly appropriate. The engraving
of Lady Bunbury is the first wood cnt
of this character from Sir Joshua's Ia
nous painting representing ms ceIe-
bratrd belle in the act OF sacrihcihB 10
the Graces, In classic costume.
Another engraving in the number
for January I'm is deserving ofspr ciai
mention az the first that has been exc
cuteh from Mr.. Eakins' famous port
rait of Dr. Gross, of jefferson College,
representing the veteran surgeon super
intending critical operation at clln,
llc. This has been admirably engraved
by ,Iuengling.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
The CITY Of Brussels.

LONDON, Jan. S.--Fur ther details OF
the disaster TO the steamer City OF Brus-
sells says "Captain Land was one OF
the first pickedNlp by the boats, although
he, with the chief engineer, had been
the last to leave the rigging. When he
was rescued he was in the act OF passing
a life buoy to drowning comrade.
According to the statement OF the
purser, the fog necessitated the stop
ring of the steamer about half an hour
before the collision took place.
Neither the passengers nor the crew
were able to save anything, and many
persons were obliged to leave the ship
with the barest articles of clothing.
rhe captain Of the Kirby Hall, the
steamer that ran down the City OF
Brussels, wasindefatigable in his en-.
deayors to relieve the passengers, but
owing to the low tide his vessel was
obliged to lie outside the bar until
shortly after seven o'clock last evening,
when all were landed at Woodside, and
subsequently, brought to Liverpool.
MANY OF the passengers are staying al
the railway hotel.
The persons lost include Mr.. Connor,
ouar,ermaster, and Mr.. CoctTane,
steward of the steamer.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

General John Eaton, Commissioner ui EIn
cation, delivered an address at the monthly
meeting and reception at the Union Lra&"r
last evening. lie argued that the number "i
people in the South not knowing low t" read
and write reached into tn" millions; 'hll Tie
ordinary family was not able to DO anything
to remedy it,nnl therefore it should Ir taken
in hand by the National Government. lie
thought the want Of knowledge in the south
was directly traccahlc to the late slave S!'-
TEN and gave reason after reason why 'ilt
United States should step i'll and establish
schools, the southern states brlh- uh"i'I'LH
or uuahlc to help themselves.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
IpIfsEs Attack IA British settle.
Mpnf.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. S.-lIrrat
surpriso i, expressed here to-day in
official circles q; IT," lenurf that the
Indians e the Hdiar ni-s.o" at Met
laAahtla, British Columbia, had, on
account Of some differences win bishop
Ridley, attacked iiH settlement, &e-
stroDug several ml1siuE- me
Iudiau tribes of that locality hsn ma e
"A graater advance toward CIVILIZATION
than any Of the numerous tT!ors On tht
Pacific coast. They boast ot ID Sch"o!
house capable OF seating 100 children.
They have also erected church, saw
mill, and IA planning mil, and nave
commenced the lhanutactuTo OF bricks.
They own several stores, and manu-
facture window sashte, doors, ana
household furniture. Ihey i've III
houses as q rule oi the uniioIm 1izt OF
IS by IS, consls,i0g Of two stories, anu,
AS DESERVED by the uperlnteudent OF
Iudiau Attliis, the seltietutht plt"en's
tho appearance Of an ordinary En- ti!sh
VII agr. MetlakuuLla has a population
of 200, and pail $4,000 last year li'O
Ne. Custom revenue. Had the uplIolng
occurred on the Mas River ks3nIve 70
uucu surnrisa would uuJ have been
felt, ~ t ~as understood lasl y'ar
that considerable d!.cOll hal been
created in that locality through an
injurious rivalry hctw""n u" AnE ran
and Wesleyan missionaries. Ih" WA
particulars of tho attack nave moi ycl
been rep Iteh to til" Department oi
Iudian Affairs here,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

Annual Meeting OF the stock khOio'
ers Of tn Q Company.


The forty fifth annual meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Philadelphia, VII
mington and Baltimore Railroad was
held at the station, In Philadelphia,
yesterday. Among those present were
MIR. Frank Thompson, Vice President
Of the Pennsy lvania Railroad; Edmund
Smith, also Vice President Of tho same;
Messrs. Isaac Hinckley, g. M. FELTON,,
William Sellers, Wistar Morrison ana
Christian Febiger.
The forty-hfth annual report was
presented by MIR. Hinckley, and from
which 1t appears that the total earn
inps of the i. W. & B Road and its
connections amour ted 10 s5,428,O9l VI.
and the total expenses to $s,676, Ava 81,
leaving l,75l .j97Gl as the net earn
ings.
These earnings result from the opera
tIons of the following roads. The r.,
W. and b., including the New Castle
Branch, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central, and including what was the
West Chester and Philadelphia Rail-
road, the Delaware Railroad, Queen
AIMS and Kent Road, and Delaware
and Chesapeake Road. Tho first three
roads named earned Sl,7Sl 1856 Al, and
the expenditures upon the last two
named exceeded their aggregate re-
ceipts by $50 ,6ss. 80. The report also
states that after closing the revenue
fund and allowing for probable de-
probation OF the Companies assets,
and for extraordinary expenditures not
properly chargeable to operating x OK
penses, the final result is a surplus TO
credit of prcflt and loss account, Octo'
ber Slst, 1882, of 81, ,466, 5s5 ~.
The operation CT tho Delaware Ran
road in 1852 is reported as satisfactory,
resulting In a profit TO the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore road
OF 1000.
During the year nine new locomo,.
tives, twelve passenger coaches ana
one hundred freight cars were added 10
the eqnipmen: without any increase OF
capital account ,
There were placed on the tracks OF
the Maryland division during the year
b4l tons of steel rails, 3S7 tons OF IRON
rails, and 15l 1888 ties, and in the Cen
trail aud Delaware divisions, l,O92 tons
steel and 1902 tons iron rails, and
u ,S5i ties
The fruit season was, as IA wei
known, IA good one, and there was pass
Ell over lhe Delaware roaa 5,lSL car
loads OF peaches and | .O34 car Io"Gs OF
berries during the pas season,the total
weight OF peaches and berries being 4o,-
72S tons, giving a revenue to the COM
pany sfS276, ,5Sl ,S5.
Tne following Board of Directors
al elected: Isaac Hinckley, s Nj.
Fe.,on, S NJ. Shoemaker, Jacob Tome,
Charles Warner, Wm. Sellers, Christian
Fcbiser, George i. Roberts, Frank
Thornpson.J John p. Green,J. N. DnBar
ry, Wis'ar Morris, Edmund Smith,
Henry NJ. Philips and Benjamin f.
Newcomer.
The Directors, after their election,
held a nesting and elected the fol low
ing Off GERS, President, Isaac Hinckley;
Vice President, Frank Thompson, IN
place of A. j. Cassatt; Secretary and
Treasurer, Robert CraveL.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
Aboottux nj New Castle.

On Monday afternoon quite an eX-
citing and interesting shooting match
took place between TIE German Gun
Mug Club, of this city, and he New
Castle Club, at New Castle, on tho Bat,
terry. The Wilmington party went
over in the 3 o'clock train.
Glass balls were the objects shot at'
there were ten members of each clul
and ten balls to each man. The VIII
minRton party shot fifty eight balls ana
the New Castle Club Hxty-nine, out OF
the hundred. Philip Ambold, OF the
Wilmington club, was the the only one
of the twenty who contested that sbot
all his ten balls. A return match VIII
come Oft in this city at an early date.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
An ohio man Takes "a Mean Ad.
vantage.

From the Hamilton tOhio) News
A man living in the Third ward, a
little past middle life, has been keep
ing company with a lady IN the same
ward tor some time, but did not seem
to be n any particular hurry to shake
,tt sugle blessedness. II Is intended
motner.in law, however. probably be
lleving that delays were dangerous,
was very anxious to have the matter
settled, and as a special iuducement
gave him sevent live cents with
which TO purchase the license. The
heartless wretch took the money, ana
rot such license as the dear Old lady
wanted, but had it filed up IN another
girls name and married her. ms IL
the first time that mothe:-in-ia W has
been outwitted.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
Il. 40. Hraneh Chartered.

At Harrisburg, yesterday, me htlCl-
more and Ohio got charter Tor lts ne"
line to Philadelphia, under the name
of the Baltimore end PAt Ide' phia Rail.
road Company, capital, 81 200 600; Ioad
to be twenty-one miles long ir'm a
poirt in Delaware County to that CITY
Ihe directors are Thomas NJ. King
Alleeheney City john M. CIeaVe,
pittsburg; Harry $. Burgoner, Pitts
burg; Robert Garrett, john Davies ana
John X. Coweu, Baltimore, and w. s.
bisrel, Allegheny Chy. James -.
W.,hin,ton, of Allegheny C''y, IL
President. The principaI office Will Do
in Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

You can carry from one to ten thous
and dollars on yourself or wife at a
nominal sum, between the ages OF ~
and 10, in the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association Of New York. THIS
is the largest Association OF its age in
the world, over 5000 members and one
assessment, amounting to over sNO, oo".
Call on j. X. Sutterley, 3O2 Marked
street, general agent, and see him ana
get papers. open until e'sht III 'uo
evening
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

The Great Mialake

that many Of our citizens make Is that
OF going to Philadelphia or any other
city to have their fine clothes made. Is
ii possible there are no Tailors in Viii
mington? Pay us within 20 per cent, of
what you have to pay when you 60 to
other cities for a good suit, and zee
what the rssrlt viii be. Ferd Carson,
80 Market street.
A CARD 10 all VINO are suffering FROM
the errors VI ildiscretions Of youth, nervous
Feakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc,
| w.il send O recipe that will cure you, FREE,
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis.
covered BY missionary in south Amel lea.
Send u solf-uG dressed envelope to the REV.
Joseph 7. lNMAN, Station ID, New York
City. Octll.lvd&w
READ.
Holiday Presents Gents Gold Stem
Wind Watches, $32.00; Ladies' Gold
Watches, S26 90, at
c. HEEBNER's,
6l3H Market st.
oysters, oysters, Oysters
Ii you want to get the best and
freshest oysters in the market 60 to
Ainscow's, I'll Shipley 81. 20, 80 and
40 cents per quart; also Wholesale.
Painting and GraIninX.
W. s. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter; graining and glazing,
Residence GIL W. Fourth ST.; Shop
N. f. cor. 2nd and West Sts., Whining
ton, Del.
Coal, Coal.
make it point to try and get the
best coal for the masses. Come and try
If yon do not buy. e. Fell, 622 West
Front street.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls In
Third street market, a good supply Of
black baoF, white fish, pike, cod fish,
paddock, cat FISH, slnelts, &c.
Fail Clothing.
Persons in want of good suit OF
clothes would do well to call on George
II, Ash, the Merchant Tailor, 7O5 Mar
ket street
Dy steTs and FIa,i, rish and Oysters
Oysters the be,t in the city, fresh
AMI sat. Fish Of all kinds at 7. A
MGClure's fist stalls i'll 8th st. market
.RonEn ON UOrns."
Ask tor WeIr' "kough on Corns.'
Qdck, complete, permanent cure.
N"thS, warts puh'oh'
60 4" Jsnney's,
Headquarters for potatoes, oo3 hlng
street.
T. Carton, III Second street markot,
has Just received me lot OF pure roll
o'',ef, winch VIVA DC so'u 'of ~ ~i'u ''
p'' ~
Drown IRON n,,'el,' rs, ~, ;i,a', ~'' a =
-" ~ o." ga" 49, aio = ua;+,an
drrgyi,t 5th and ponlar
,,",-n,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

The rumor that Eva Miller VINO
was 20 badly beaten by Thomaa N1rry'
at Dougherty's saloon on Ih" h'""S' '','''
w,a ren,r,ed TO have died al ilc A.na'
hous. on Monday. ,,..
Inquiry at Ihe @lmshonae ',,,"U, :, , ~" ~,
runor to be false, and thHt N,.''t "%7 ,7
improved 80 much ~ to bo "Dl' 10 Ia
out to day or Tomorrow
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
The WeatD or.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, January
2.-l A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY
For the Middle Atlantic States
fair weather, northwesterly winds, sta
tionary or higher temperature, lower
pressure.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
Fire CamnnnY,s ElcctiOn.

The annual meeting Of the Phnnix
Steam Fire Company was held last
evening, and the following officers
elected TO serve the ensuing year
President, j. Il. Walker Vice,
President, John Paifrey Secretary, D.
W. Porter Treasurer W. j. irwin
Engineer, T.. G. Patterson, Sr' Driver
lanes j. Patterson Trustees, ii, Is
Price, w. Joyce and B. Richardson
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

Senator John G. Jacobs, Of the
Fourth Senatorial district of New York,
speaking with our correspondent lately,
said I" never was In better condition
In my life. am now Tree trom rheu
matism, which troubled me SO '9hg,
and | owe my franks and freedom
from pain to St. jacobs Oil,-New
York Graphic.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09
Tohaeco o Men iu COnncil.

The National Tobacco Manufacturers
Association met at Washington last
night, and held secret session Of two
hours' duration. The policy TO be pur-
sued with reference to the pending
legielation In Congress- concerning the
tax on manufactured tobacco was dis
cussed at length, and much diversity
of opinion was manifested. Harmony
was 80 far established, however, among
the delegates at their preliminary con-
fetrnco tonight that the further sessions
Of tho A ssociatiOn will be public. The
PRINCIPAL questions discussed were,
whether the Association should recon-
mend o reduction Of the tax on tobacco,
q rebate of tax already paid, or tho en-
tire abolition Of the tax.
The following is a list OF delegates
Ia attendance to night u, a.. NC
Alpine, George W. Helme, E. A. Camp
bell, Chas. Seidler. j ohm Greor and Jno.
A. Strong, of New York; Christian AK
and ten others, Baltimore; q. W, smith
Lynchburg I, X. Spencer and W. II.
Hamilton, Cincinnati; N, Fipzar, DICK
ii. Weisringer and II. n. Frankell,
Louisville L. +. Adams, Il. Leiders-
dorfi, and j. g. Flint, Milwaukee; u.
e. Holland and nine others, Danville;
Phi. Mayo and others, richmond; +. IL.
Haipes and others, Winston.
A number of delegates are expected
to arrive before to- days session. The
officers Of last year were reelected
THE TOBACCO TRADE.
In view Of the agitation in the tobac-
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

Worra's country pCrk, sausage aud
scrappIe at 81 King street Roast
pork. IA cents; pork steak. 10 CENTS
sausage, IL cents; lard, Il carts; whole
ham, - cents shea ham, 70 cents
whole shou,der, l3 cents, at II. p. Ga
rey's, 81 King street. Open every day
from ! A. NJ. to $50 p. M; Saturday,
10 =. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

tbs is tie fact concerning every
msN, woman ana child, who has in the
body the seeds OF kidney, bladder, liver
and urinary diseases, from which may
spring Bright's Disease Of the kidneys.
Such prospect is simply terrible; and
it i4the duty ot every one to he rid OF
the danger at once. 70 do this intalli-
bly,, usn Hunts Remedy, the great
kluney amt liver medicine
Daily Republican., 1883-01-09

Owen Geegan and Walter Manuel
were drunk and noisy on West Front
street last night. They were each lined
80 cents and costs. Two plain drunka
were each fined the same amount.