davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
\ anpRIMTED FRoM YrsrFR0ay
InunnAaEp REPRaskNrATIon.
WHIST Speaker Batss saaa I'm Support o
MS Important Ball.
Especial dis7atch 20 the dazette.

Especial dispatch TO the Gazette.l
DovER, Jan. 26.--When Mr.. Bates bill
pruViaing for increased representation had
been read, be made q lengthy address In ex-
planasi0n and in support OF Its provisions.
He said the rate Of representation given was
upon strict basis Of population, and
would give Wilmington what was due her.
Itwas on the ratio Of one representative 70
each I, 1000 people. When the subject came
up for discussion, lac thought he could
satisfy the members that Wilmington was
free from what Is called 'shoating pOpula-
iion" and that the objection to
what the lower counties would
style "city influence" against
them would be met by making Wilmington
vote for her Representatives alone, and the
New Castle county rural districts for theirs.
This would make the House stand: VIII
mington, 8; rural districts In the State, 81.
He favored the matter, not as q Representa-
tive from Wilmington, but from New Castle
county and the rest OF the delegation was
with him. In conclusion he said he
hoped the lower county members would ap-
proaeh the subject with disposition to act
fairly, and we shall reach q solution which
viii be credit to the Legislature and a
satisfaction to people Of the entire State.
Dr. Watson said he was in favor of giving
New Castle county fair and just representa-
tion.
The bill was then referred to the Repre-
scntatioa Committees of the Senate and
House, which were empowered to sit as a
joint committee.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
TIE REYROLD CASE.
The Problem Given Into the Hands
the Jury.

The Problem Given Into the Hands of
the Jury.
This morning at II o'clock Judge Brad
ford began reading his charge to the jury
IN the Reybold case, finishing about 1880,
when the jury were taken to the jury room,
In charge of deputy marshals. His Honor
briefly reviewed the case throughout and
explained the points upon which
damanges could be awarded. He
inclined to the belief that the
plaintiff should receive some satisfaction
for the injury done him by the cutting OF
rates. There should be, he said, no allow
anee for interest, and particularized the sea.
sons and years during which the plaintiff
was not entitled to any consideration.
A recess was taken until o'clock this
afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
omclal Figures.

Up to date, from January /, 81 cases Of
smallpox have been reported to Registrar
Frazer OF this number II have died, and
one left the city soon after being reported.
Nine cases were treated at the hospital, one
Of which died shortly after being admitted,
the rest doing very we'll. OF the whole num-
Der reported % were white and 10 colored;
20 males and 12 females; % adults and Q
minors.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
Proposals Opened.

Vice President Spencer OF the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company yesterday opened
proposals for the stone work and masonry
of the Brandywine bridge, in this city, OF
the Philadelphia liRe. The lettings were moi
announced. The iron bridge spans ar,
being constructed at the Mount Clare shopt
Of the company. Chief Engineer Randolph
has supervision of the work
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
A saturday Night entertainment

Prof James II. Crabb will give an enter
tainment in the Odd Fellows Hall to-mor-
morrow Saturday evening. 1t viii con-
sist of music, reading and singing He will
be assisted by several ladies and gentlemen,
The performance is called "Dinkle's Big
Surprise Party" Admission 10 cents, re.
served seats 10 cents extra.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
CHURCHES To.MoRRow.

St Johns Church. Services tomorrow at
s16 and 1880 a. M. and o'clock p. IN.
New Jerusalem Church, ]. u. Parmelee, pas
tor Rev. A. Roeder. supply. 1880 a. M:
,sThe New Age" 80 D. m: "The Word q Book
Written Within and Without"
ST. Paul's NJ Z. Church. Preaching to-
morrow nj 10 80 q. m. by Rev. T. II. Creamer Of
Scott Church and at T.30 D. M. by Rev. Adam
Steugle OF Union Church. Public service each
egenlng next week.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
srnall Boy shot.

While the family of Thomas Peters were
engaged in cleaning house, this afternoon
about 1 o'clock, shot gun was found stand
ing ia a closet, and a son of Mr.. Peters be-
gan playing with 1t. While engaged in this
sport the gun accidentally went of, shatter-
ing the index finger of his right hand to
such an extent that amputation was neces-
aarV.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
A ssrennde Last Night.

The German Sengerbund serenaded Philip
Ambold of the Ninth ward, passive mem
ber Of the organization, last night. They
were well entertained by Ambold, who ex-
pects soon to move to Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
rmm 1sArn.ssasApn.
a Local Tsma Tnbis win he x.atoss
Oorrsetaona.

Oorreet1ona.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
Paula 1905 ans = e.so--e.Bs Taot--Tto
m;-lAoof ms-I2Is-I5. .ss-l.B .Bs-2sot-
k1qA-b.S0f-e.1 .10--e. .18E--7. .26-7 SOS. .6sspm--
NEW YoRK - aO0M--2 1ss--a. .so-T.6e o So
n.63 q. M 1S.SS--l. .s3--61y yA-S Ssa--7.2e pm.
BALTTmoRE-1.0ba--I.4 4xs--4-sls- s.0sa - s.l7
1900 =. neutrality-suspicious.
li.04H p. m.
WAaHIHar0K-1.62a--4.Sl Sls-s.oS-a.1F q. m,
~. .00--1. 1.0D--e.S7-l1.0&h p. m.
BALTIAGoRn AND IiFrnRlxHnaATn STATIONS
i.o6s--9.lT 1000 q. NIL. .oQ-6.O0 p. N.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
Connect at 0ray's Ferry for old depot.
troad and WashinRton avenue.
DELAWARE RAIIRoAp--s.00a--0lOa 10 a. ms. .0B
-S-00s-e.26t p. m No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMEeToN & NoRTHERK RAILRoAD-T.sO q.
nt-l.2o-b.l2 2; m.
a. m'-S.So p. m. Sunday trains l0.sOa. Moo
p. m.
TRAINS ARKIYEAT W LEXINGTON FROM
PHrLADEIra!A--l2,5o--l. .oo-l .92s-4.A7s--7.4
s.02H--9 S06-10. .l0t--1I .3b-123b o. m;--l2. %
-1.01 --2.3of al 4.36- AIS 5.a0--6s3-S.1c
--6.4S-7.35f--7. .55-q.6 .6Q-l0. .5s-10.6s D. m
NEW YoRK--1.S2t-A.4Ts-s.02f- a m.--
t250-1.O5-A.65--o.4sA--1 p. m.
BALTINoRR--l5 80. -2.l3&--e.3a-9.b4 AZ n.
m:-1s.36-l.to-6lla-e -e.soS-T.2t-e.aDs D. m.
-WAsHIEoroH-1.bls- m;--l9.Sa
l.H-bne--e.30A-T.24-9 p. m.
Both daily and sunday.
On Sunday only.
| DELAWARE RAILROADS. .6O-lO. .lbsam m;-Izvt
--6.05t-o.O5 D. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
| WILMINGTON h NoarHKRM RAILROAD
| s.40--l1. 40 a. m;--6.4o p. m.
DELAwARR WESTERN RAILRoAD-s.O0a a. m;--
AIS p. m. Sunday trains $40 a. m.;-5.40 D. n
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
| PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEPor-
| 6.30-T 20s--s. .0o--S.21-s.35t-1 10 II
| --11S0-l1.b0 a. m;--12.23-l.8 82t--l Ia
A02- 4.25- Sos $40 -b.65-6.06f "a. .36 -s 800
| -q.S0-lO.o0-1l.32S .. IN.
BROAD AND WAsRIHoroE AvHHuR-e.So-SOC
| Job q. m;-l.3o-3.l0-4.3 .3o-5.16 p. m.
Nxw CAsTLE-s3 -s33-l0.0o-ll.4e q. m.-Aap-
5.As Up. m.
Daily and Sunday.
| On Sunday only.
AS-The black figures denote tine Limited
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
iEW IKRaEY HoTrL. rfRn.
Franh Iamsa nt tha rhaarrn,

INDEPENDENCE, No, Jan. a0.-K. /
Holland, the United States Deputy Marshal
in charge Of Frank James, took the liberty
Of taking the noted bandit to q theatre OF
Wednesday night. The fact coming to th,
notice Of Judge White Of the Crimina
Court, he promptly revoked Hollands
license and appointed another custodian
The case ereates considerable sensation.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
tnEIand nIasted by noren..

LONDON, Jan. 26.--Great gales are syesn
ing over England, and in many dlsthctl
heavy floods ere threatening the countr
with destruction. Snow has fallen to 4
immense depth. The storm of winds M
already destroyed much property and then
Is great alarm among the people.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
FRANCE IN 4 ~ TwITTER
The Government Nervous ovar =,
Action OF Its 1enemles.

Action OF Its Enemies, 'n'
PARIS, Jan. 26.--A compromise be,v,.
the Government and the committee or ~
Chamber Of Deputies appears hopeless .as 70,
the resignation Of the Cabinet Is immins.u,a aua
II is reported that Count DeChambord ~
landed on French territory. n'
This has given rise to further anxiety =,
the part Of the government. The great n n
versities OF opinion between the MInis,sua y
and Deputies on the expulsion scheme ~
the action TO be taken with re9a,a ~ !
Eitfkehs:: me next BdnBShelI expeesS-;saug
manifesto from Count DeChambord, IN
city Is ia fever OF excitement.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
R,shop Law III

Right Rev. Bishop Lay of the Diocese Of
Easton, Nd, was to have delivered an ad-
dress this evening at the first anniversary
OF Trinity Chapel Guild, but will be pre-
vented from attending by illness. The ser
vices have been postponed.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27

4.H"One mans meat Is another mans poi
SON." Kidney-WOrt expels the poisonous
numors. The first thing to do in the spring is
10 clean house For internal cleansing and
renovating, no other medicine is equal to
Kidney Wort. In either dry or liquid form It
cures headache, bilious attacks, constipation
and deranRed kldneys.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
Another cold Wave.

ROME, N. Y, Jan. 20.-A cold wave IA,
struck this place, the temperature falling %
% degrees below zero. Several dlspatebs
received report the temperature at Utica 3
degrees below, Oneida IL, Peterboro ~
Camden 81, West Lcyden 81 and BOOs
vile "a.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
nseAINrED ERoM YEsrran.s
A sAp cAar.
The stranGs Condition Of ,yonn or.
the Actor. "er

tno actor.
CHICAGO, Jan. e0.--Dr. j. n n.n,
an eminent physician, lately removed 'Slla S.n
,ls shn MY, Y Malwankee, has had charpr 0 y
OF the Minnie Palmer troupe ininrad s,e actoi
Newhall House flre. Speaking OFF, Of nnt ~ he
case, Danforth says the chief SSi,oertt ,Ostt
fracture at the base of ths hhIl'y
lie is able 70 walk around, dress h,,o,n Dlsn
eats with apparent appetite and taiIa iI,u'sl y
has no recollection Of the nre, and ~S' mo-, 9ul y
least idea Of the cause of his prceent ~, la
ton: He VIII wash his face and thSo SOnal y
mark that water like that is too tlIthv tT 4. !.
WASH IN and retire without wiping the w.. =
oa.,.aas on. he frequently asks where his wife /.
SATISFIED with the explanation that sbs !,
with the troupe. He believes he "a a. w. Cl
Vile. Danforth believes that bis :, na.al. nous
viii IN time recover the complete use psTII. Of NJ
mind. N'' Vi ni
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
Wilmington nidders

Several Wilmington contractors are
among the bidders for the mason work on
the new bridge of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad across the Brandywine.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
REpRlNTEp FaoM YEsrEnpAY
ANornEn wnsrERN r1nE.
a Hiock ef Bnsineas Houses In Omaha

A HlOck ef Business Houses In Omaha
HnEned.
CHICAGO, Jan. GA special from Omaha
says: A ere broke out this morning IL
Albert Mcmahon q Co.'s wholesale drug
store In Caldwell block and spread rapidly,
destroying almost the whole block, com.
posed Of twelve three-story bulldlngs, occu-
pied by the drug store, where the fire origi-
mated, Academy Of Music, variety theatre,
Meyers 81 Roots Wholesale grocery, Horn
berger's billiard hall, J. J. Brown Il Co. e
Wholesale dry goods and grocery store,
Bonner's furniture store, and large num-
per Of other business houses. The loss will
be very heavy,
NEW JERSEY HOTEL FIRE
ATLANTIC CIrT, N. J. Jan. 26.-The
fremont House was partially destroyed BY
hre this morning. Mr.. A. Root, proprietor,
saved all his furniture and effects. Loss,
5000; insured. The fremont was de-
stroyed BY fire about two years ago under
the same management.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
WIN Take place After Lent.

The entertainment to be given by the
Smith Family, which was to have taken
place at the Opera House on Tuesday night,
has been postponed until after Lent, on
account Of the extensive preparation neces-
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
rELEoRAPnIC nREvMIEs

NEW YORK, Jan. ga letter from
Panama, dated January II, sayS-, Several
shocks Of earthquake have been felt here
lately, and at Aspinwall a comet is now
visible In the heavens.
NEw York, jan. 26.--Jem Mace, SladC
the Maori and q large party Of pugilistl
arrived here this morning. They were met
by Richard Fox and 4 number of sports
The party went TO the Metropolitan Hotel
HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. 26.-The Senate
this morning passed n bill abolishing thu
Delinquent Taxes Department Of Philadel
phia. The city will thus save Sl0,00'
yearly.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
OIrY ITEMS
UhrIstieId q Best

Sutterley b Co., Photographers, 500 Market st
Mems Underwear Scarfs, L. W. Collars,
Shirts laundried and unlaundried. Our one
dollar shirt has a reputation for excellence un-
equailed in this city. VIM. B. Cole. .202 Market
STRAIT
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
A GIFT no
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
This offer is made by the
New York Observer,

the oldest and best Of the religious weeklies
For sixty years, this undenominational, un-
sectarian and evangelical newspaper has
been circulating In the United States and in
almost every foreign country. Its sub
scribers are counted by tens of thousands.
Each year its proprietors have added to its
value, engaging fresh editors and correspond
ents at home and abroad, enlarging and
multiplying Its departments, and endeayor-
ing to realize their high ideal Of the Best
Religious and Secular Family Newspaper.
They offer, this year, to every subscriber,
new or old, whose subscription Is paid for
1888, the new book of Rev. s. Iren@us
Prime, DID,, entitled "Prayer and Its
Answer" handsome volume OF nearly 900
pages, bound in cloth, the retail Price Of
which is one dollar. Specimen copies Of
the paper sent free. Address:
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
deces2 NEW YORK.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
WM. B. SHARP.

There is left of Stripe Vel
vets one piece Black, one piece
of Prune, one piece Bronze,
one piece Seal Brown, one
piece Dark Green. six boxes,
not all whole pieces. You
shall choose from them at
$3.50 per yard, regular price
1926. Don't leave it too long,
they will be like the 35-cent
silks, go soon.
WM. B. SHARP.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
DEATHS.

BRIGHTON 25th inst. in Delaware City Char
1otte o. Bright, wife of George n. Bright, aged
~ years and months.
The friends of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral on Sunday, at 2
o'clock p. m. Intermcnt at Presbyterian burying
grounds.
COLLINS. Lows Roads on the eth inst ,
Ephraim Collins, aged 80 years.
ROACH.-Near GPOrget lwn, on the 9th inst
Mrs. Nancy Roach wife of Rev. Eli Roach.
| REEDY. ON "Wednesday the 7th inst, the infant
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reehy.
| BLOCKSOM.-In the town of Milton on the 2nd
| inst, after prolonged Illness of q years.
Mary BlocksOm, daughter OF the late Jesse and
Hetiie Bloeksom in her 3ith year Of her age,
| JOHNSON.-0n 2Gh inst, after Il lingering
| Illness Kate Killam Johnson, aged 40 years.
| Funeral service at the residenbc of her hus-
band. A. l.. johnson, l02 East seventh street, on
| Monday afternoon at O'Clock. Relatives aud
| friends OF the family are respectfully invited.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27

You have missed the silks
at 30 cents; not near enough
to go around; the 47-cent silks
are following quickly. There's
been a few pieces of neat pin
stripes in black and white put
in the lot; regular price IS
cents.
WIN. b. SHARP.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
MARRIAGES..

GAMPBELf.-LEWIS ON the 10th In st., Rev. ].
j. Campbell, pastor of the A. M. Y. Church In
Lewes and Miss Drusilla Lewis, of Milford.
HuNTINGTON-FULT Dover, on 18th
inst by Rey. joseph Waugh, Of HollidaysburR,
Pa, Rev. Cyrus Huntington, pastor OF the
A. Fulton.
LANK-NAYLOR.-O the nth inst. by Rev. j.
Warthmon, Of Nassau circuit, at the residencs
OF the BRIDES father, Albert Lank and Miss
Martha Naylor,
MOORE On the 10th inst, IN Dover,
by Rev. O.. Huntington, Abraham g. Moore,
and Miss Hannah J. Nichols, both OF Kent
county.
GIESER-CAL i-on the 18th inst, by
Rev. j. II. Caldwell, Wm. X. Gicser and Miss
Serena Galloway, both of Dover.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27

IT'S likely the case of Light
and Medium Calicoes which
were stacked up to sell at 5
cents will be gone by Satur-
day night, the regular price is
s cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
YOUNG FOLKS.

YOUNG EOLkS.
Parents who sslre entertaining and wholesome
reading for their children, and young folks who
Incidents, stoi .pict1res, househoid q amusement % I
and harmless will find these In ST. NIcHo-
o. both England and America, as the best and
nnest magazine for children ever printed. The
ReM %es 6eEns oarod With Ihe
Will be much the finest ever Issued, and the at
tentlon Of all parents and all reading young folks
tiOns:
THE TINKHAM BROTHERS. TIpE-MILL.n
new serial story BY J. I. Trowbridge, former.
Y seR x HsnarG GfsaSF FSs and author
''THR STORY OF vITEAU."
An historical nsvelette OF girl and boy life I'm
the 18Th century. BY Frank X. Stockton, fsrmer-
" assistant editor Of ''st. Nicholas,n auther ol
'Eudder Grange " etc.
THE STORY OF ROBIN HooD.r
An account of the famous yeoman. Ry Maurice
Thompson, author Of The Wltchery Of Archery. -
'THE STORY OF THE EHLp OF THE CLoTH-oT
BYE. =. Brooks. To be illustrated with many
"a BRAND NEW NOTION"
Baker. aathOr Or Ills Majesty. Myself. @ etc. ~
SWEPT AWAY"
-, serial % story of the Mississippi foods 81 1882.
''ELIzABErH THOMPSON"
biographical paper regarding this celebrated
painter OF battle scenes Illustrated with pIetnreH
prepared for ST. Nicholas by Miss Thompson,
''WHERR WAS VILLIERsP''
A thrilling story Of the Russo-Turklsh war. BY
Archibald Forbes, War-Correspondent.
1.-THE BOY AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
An account of the life Of Tad, Lincoln. Nv
Noah Brooks, author of The Boy Emigrants, u
COMEDIES ron CmLDRKN.''
% a nne series Of Juvenile plays. BY L. s.
including A Christmas Masque:
'srHE FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUS,
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There will be short stories by Louisa NJ. Al
colt, and many other well-known writers for
young folks papers on home duties and recrea-
tonA, ou t-door Sports occupation and instruction
for BOYS and girls, With popular features and de-
partmeats.
Price, 800 year; 25 cents a number Sub
scriptlons should begin with the November NUM-
ber. The succeeding issue, 'sThe Wonderful
Christmas Number,n will have also a colored
frontispiece and many unusal attractions.
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, NY.
novl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
VIM. B. SHARP'S,
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.

We hardly expected to be
carried away with such a rush,
not literally however, only the
goods which opened our great
sales, and were so well appre-
ciated, that it only took a day
to clear some of them entirely
out other lots are so broken
up that they will be rear
ranged and still further re-
duced in price to secure a
rapid sale of what are left.
Those from the fire OF
Messrs. Hood, Bon bright &
Co. have not all been opened;
only had time to roll them in
the basement for safe keeping,
they will soon be ready and
you will be told Of their con-
tents ond prices.
We don't claim impossible.
ties,. or excellence so far above
others that it becomes absurd
but make to you a plain state
ment on which, if you take
any of our goods, and they dc
not prove satisfactory wher
sent home, return them, anC
get your money; you shoult
be just as careful in buying
bargain stock as any other.
WM. B. SHARP.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27

st. NICHOLAS Is ABOVE anything VIC produce
In the same line. n-'BOndOn Times"
CT. NICHOLAS
~ -Fnn-
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27

AS-rwenty-four beautiful cOlors Of the Dia
mond Dyes, Tor SILK, Wool, Cotton, &C., 10 cts
A child can use with perfect success.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
HENRY L. RAYMOND. ALOEzO DnwIrSI'
HENRY L. RAYMOND q CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,

Buy and sell for Investment, and carIy " "
moderate margin all securities dealt y. ~ y
the New York Stock Exchange. fIs sa,
class privileges at favorable rates. faIu,st
distantly located from Wall sus~ ar
wishing to invest sums ranglI,eS y
from $50 70 1000, are invited ,ots
write for US for particulars. ComPe~
Financial Report mailed free. Small o,aos'
executed at current rates. Refer to BankssliS
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange, OtnelsSS
Of New York Central Railroad Co., aIS va
prominent Manufacturing and MercansnSS
Business Houses. References and tef~'
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
Taas OIrH MAKKErs.

Local Ouotations Corrected Daily In the
Street Market.
FLOUR ETC
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
OUR MAILS

As-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27

Look at Blankets, go down
in the basement and pull them
out yourself, if no one has time
to wait on you; the sacrifice is
very 9reat, we are going to
clear them out. Room is
limited and we need it for
other goods.
WIN. B. SHARP.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27

There's a lot of plaid fam
nels from the fire only the sell
vege a little scorched; instead
of 25 cents they will be 10
cents.
WM. B. SHARP.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-27
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.

decis-Std&.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-14

The following is a late dispatch
from st. Petersburg relating to the
Cars coronation:
"a striking feature of Russian coro-
nations has always been the feast
provided for the poor of Moscow in
honor of the joyful occasion; but
whereasits dimensions in olden times
were decidedly scanty, at the forth
coming ceremony, if the press is cor
rectly informed, it will be given on
a scale of truly imperial munificence.
When the Empress Anna was crown.
Ell two oxen were roasted whole, and
a couple of fountains of white and
red wine comprised the bill of fare.
AT the coronation of Alexander III,
there will be provided no less than
thirty thousand vedros of beer and
sixteen thousand of mead, to wash
down eight hundred thousand pies,
weighing three-quarters of pound
EACH"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-14
War and Intemperance.

A public discussion will take place
in the North Glade school house, this
county. on Saturday evening, April
21st, 1888. Subject: "ResolUed, That
War is a greater evil than Intefnper.
ance." Affirmative, James M. Foley,
William E. George and Col. Nc Robie.
Negative, Jos, Foster, A. F. George
and Theodore Beckman. The pages
of ancient and modern history will
be referred to for facts and arguments
to sustain the affirmative, while, on
the part of the opposition. the COLA
ted productions Of lecturers and writ
ers on temperance will be advanced
to exemplify the devastating evils
which follow in the wake of intoxi-
eating liquors. The public is invited
to attend. 1t has been customary to
extend an invitation to any person in
the audience to participate in the dis
cussion. Admission free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-14

iCIty mountains, beautiful hills and
winding streams and produce pictures
Vi rare beauty. On arriving at Pitts
ourg, L changed cars for Alliance, O.,
at which place / arrived about noon.
1 then walked to Mt. Union, a dis
lance OF two miles from Alliance.
MI. Union is situated on the highest
grounds of Ohio, in the N. E. part,
overlooking the Mahoning river val
iey' and is the seat of Mt. Union Col
lege. The surrounding country is
beautiful and fertile. The climate is
good and moderately healthful. 1t
would be a very quiet town were it
not Tor the two or three hundred
students to break the monotony, &C.
caslonally by a walking match or run
hihg race or fist fight, or what
not There has been a want of har-
mony in the college for sometime
past, caused by an unsuccessful at
tempt to remove the President. But
peace is now restored and things are
again in working order. The insti.
luton is certainly a good one, and
we would not hesitate to commend it
10 any one who wishes to take liter
airy or commercial course.
Here we find nearly every State in
the union represented. Garrett coun-
W is represented by Messrs. S. p.
BsNer and George Roger, of Grants
vile, +. A. Van Horn, of Mineral
Springs, and your humble correspon-
dent formerly of Pennsylvania.
One of the distinguishing features
OF the college is the literary societies.
There are three organized rival socie-
ties, and great interest is manifest
ed.
1t still continues wet and the roads
are almost impossible.
Yours truly,
MACK.