davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15

ceived such majorities the joint con-
vention must then proceed to
ballot. To elect in the joint
76 votes are necessary. The
Joint convention can take as many ballots
as it pleases, but it must at least take one
vote every day until there is an election.
On Tuesday, when voting in separate
houses, only one ballot can be taken, End
whatever that shows makes the record.
The joint convention has 80 re-
strictions of that kind. 1t can
ballot as many times as it pleases
each day, so long as no one receives IS
votes. That is the magic number which
is necessary to success and it is for that
figure so many aspiring gentlemen are
now striving.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15
civil service Reform.

CAMDEN, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE citizens, in a
we'll attended meeting, expressed indigna-
ton at the appointment of W. B. Rich as
postmaster, over the presant incumbent,
Allen Miller, Jr., wounded soldier, who
did not pay his assessment on his salary.
Resolutions were adopted declaring the
appointment base and unwarranted, and a
disregard of the wishes of the people, and
in direct opposition to civil service reform
principles and intended to increase the per-
centage of Office holders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15

THE President wants to remove Collec-
tor Robertson and District Alto rney Wood
ford, of New York, but is afraid of the
muss such action would create. The party
he represents is not exactly in position to
stand such another commotion as was Gre
ated by Robertson's appointment, but it is
morally certain that his removal would be
the signal for a renewal of the fight. 1t is
not improbable that Mr.. Arthur will dodge
the responsibility as long as possible, and
try to quiet discomfort by rendering as full
return as possible to the half-breeds for
the plums he takes from them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15

The question of the representation OF
the sew eral states in the next Republican
national convention is giving the party
managers considerable trouble. They
complain that nominations have hereto
fore been controlled by Democratic states,
and want to put an end to the system, and
give Republican states a controlling
power. If they succeed, Minnesota
and Iowa will soon control the national
conventions, as these are the only states
that seem to be firmly welded to the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15

IT is now stated that the President
will veto the Fitz John Porter relief bill,
even if it should pass the house, on the
ground that if he should sign it the coun-
try would claim that ne has been Influenced
by Grant This is very poor reason in
deed. Il is far better to be iniu enced for
the right by Gen. Grant than for the wrong
by any other person, 10 matter how dis
tinguished he may be. The fact that Grant
favors the cause of Gen. Porter does not
make it any more or any less worthy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15

LET no one imagine, whether Republl-
can or Democrat, that he can escape de-
lection if he yields to the seductive intu-
en- ce of the Window bar'l. The vote IN
the legislature is uira Uoce and there can
be no dodging-no secret ballot. The Po-
sition of each member of the Legislature is
too well understood to escape detection
The men who change front at this hour Go
II for cash
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JAN. Is. 1883.
ST7RS0RTPTTON RATES.

Seven issues per week, delivered by carrier,
nail or applied by newsdealers-ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Six issues per week (Omitting Sunday by
nail, as follows; - -.
One month, so cents; three months, t2.oUi
ally months, S.; twelve months, $40. Postage
TreDeid on all papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15
The Coal Miners.

PITTRBURG, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE river coal
miners of this district hold convention
tomorrow to consider the proposed re-
ducsion of one-half cent per bushel in
the price of mining, and it is generally
believed in view of the present unfavorable
condition of the trade that they will accept
the reduction without striking.
New YORK, Jan. IA man registered
as W. S. Miller was found dead in Bow
cry hotel. Among his effects were 366
shares of 300 each in the Chicago, Brazil
& Ohio company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15

ME-. WINDOWS present reliance is upon
the '.Greenback party" He failed to Sc
cure the Republicans in sufficient number
to win and now he is invoking the aid OF
eGreenbacks." His election would be
manifest triumph of the"Greenback part"
and would not cut any figure as Republi-
can victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15

THE Window organ-bar'l organ, of
course-is trying to furnish the anti Wan
dom men who may be bought by that
Statesman with excuses for their action.
1t will not answer, however. There can be
but one motive in those who stayed out
of the caucus voting for Window, and that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15

Ii the Window bar'l is to bleed let the
blood flow freely. Ten thousand dollars IS
a low quotation for bar'l v'te. 1t viii
cost two-thirds of that amount for the re-
cipient to keep out of the penitentiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15
Ohitnarv-

LAoEN, H., Jan. 14.-Col. Greenbury L.
Fort, ex-member of congress and ex-Union
soldier, died here last night from emboIism
of the brain, after seven hours illness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-15


While driving recently from Godollo to
hunting meet, near the Hungarian vii
lage of Magoroyd, the empress of Austria
saw an old woman almost on the edge of
high bank overhanging rapid stream.
Without uttering word to any one her
majesty sprang out of the carriage and ran
to the poor creature, whom she overlook
just in time to save her from falling into
the river. 1t turned out that the old wom-
an was blind, and the mere child who act
ed as her guide Jagged behind. When the
little girl came up the empress gave her
scolding, and the old woman a handsome
gratuity.
1t is authoritatively stated that only a
few weeks ago the followers of Gambetta
had conference in Paris to decide upon
course to pursue in the event of the
death of President Grevy, which was then
thought likely to soon occur. The result
of the conference illustrates how little the
man was understood, who was credited
with aspiring to become president. 1t was
not Gambetta who was to be selected, but
q 5Olu1cE, anu Iu0T0 Is uO OOuDt, says Oh
exchange, that this decision was inspired
by Gambetta himself. He firmly believed
that France was in imminent danger of a
foreign war, and he wished to see a mill
tary man at the helm. To him the safety
of France was above and beyond his own
ambition.
There is considerable excitement among
the owners of grave-lots in the Catholic
cemetery in East Eleventh street, New
York city, growing out of a proposition to
remove the bodies of the dead there in
tered to another cemetery. A meeting
was held in St. Patrick's cathedral, and it
was decided that only pew-holders would
be entitled to vote Vicar General Quinn
said that although the cemetery grounds
would not be immediately sold, that if
they were the money would be used toward
the payment of the debts of the old and
rev cathedral, which now amount to
$4,000. The vote of the pew-holders
was largely in favor of the proposed re-
moval, but there Is great opposition On tie
part of the grave-0Tners.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19

was extricated. The hind wheels Of the
wagon sunk npto the hubs in mud. Mr.
Nillington, the proprietor of the hotel
purchased a heavy draught horse il
Philadelphia on Saturday, to be useo
while the streets are in such IA condi
ton.
The question Of placing oyster shells
on these streets has been much talked
Of, but the ma,jority of the business men
do not seem inclined to pay for such
work, t"i'hstanding the fact tha,
they are benefited thereby.
The Rev. DR.. Caldwell, pastor of the
NJ. +. Church, otficiatcd at the mission
AIRY anniversary of the NJ. Il. Church at
Frederica yesterday. His pulpit was
filled by WIN. X. Cahoon, Sr, in the
morning and a visiting minister in the
evening. Next Sunday there will b. "A
missionary anniversary at the church
here, and the exercises promise to b-
very interesting.
Mrs. NJ. Lieberman, dealer In ready
made clothing, is having new front
placed In her store on Lockerman street,
and the whole interior remoddled. Messrs
Fisher X Bockman are doing the work
and when finished it will be quite an
improvement to that business thorough
fare.
j. Frank Alice, Dover's enterprising q
jeweler, had IA large safe, of the Marvin
patent, placed in his store last week The
safe IL the largest, with one exception,
in the place and is much admired.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
A FIRST CLASS COAL YARD.
The Elegantly Arranged EStab
ltshment Of John Hamilton d
60. At Eleventh and Church

John Hamilton X Co., at Eleventh
and Church streets, have .sNr Of the hes
arranged coal yards in the city. Tn,
gentlemen have established their larg,
business in comparatively recent peri
od and have in the short time they hav,
been engaged in business built up 4
large and prosperous trade. Additions
and Improvements have been added ,un
til now they have wharf frontage Of
l43 feet with depth of six feet at low
water mark, and yard which is BOG
feet deep. Order and convenience has
been the mo to in the arrangement OF
this establishment
As you enter the office. which is on
Church street, Just below Eleventh, you
pass out into the stables with accom-
moIa,ion- tor about ten horses, and then
next to this are the coal bins, all under
cover and filled with Lehigh and
Turkey Run brands of coal, which
have no superior in this or any other
city. To the right of these bins is the
wood shed, in which there is a steam
saw and cl"ppng machine for the
Of wood They deliver wood
to all parts Of the city, either by the
cord or load, and persons desiring to
patronize them can do SO by telephone.
The coal is not only delivered in the
old way, but by schutc and blythe plan
OF carrying it in iron buckets. To those
who desire it they deliver the coal this
way without ANY additional charge.
good stock uf lime and sand will be
kept On hand in the lnture, land they are
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
Richard Ill. TO-NtRkt,

This evening Mr.. Thomas W. Keene,
he 'ragcdian, will appear at the Opera
House III Richard III. Mr.. krene is
ne "t the many who have attempted Il,
l'!iniatc Shakesp"ran characters, and
hIe oi he few that have succeeded. His
conception Of the character ofthe hump
backed monarch is said To be euhrrh,
and clearly defined. He introduces
several innovations, notably in the fight
with Richmond. Mor,ally wounded,
his sword struck To thr ground, the hand
for moment mechanically Y parricS am!
'hruSts AS if it still glasps the weapon,
until AT last il toit"rS and falls. The
MDOnE scene is also ,Xcrllcni, and the
'ltVlllNh SperlOuSneSs of face and voice.
as he wOoS thr wife pf the man he has
murdered. standing by the side Of her
husband ) corpse, i> II genuine triumph
OF the Factors art. MIR ketne is sup
ported by an excellent company, and
there is DO doubt thar the performance
this evening will bc u genuine treat to
the admirers of the Bard of Avon.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
CITY COUNCIL.
Special Meeting on Saturday Az.
tfrnOOn.

a special meeting Of city toun"i
was held Saturday afternoon, and il
! th" absence Of President Conrad Mr.
| Miller was called To the chair. All til,
|'u"mbrrS wrr" present with the cNcrr-
ZION of President Conrad and Mr~or,
! fayntrr and Stevenson.
The members then proceeded in ON
nihusNrS ~ Elliott avenue and Iatnal
street, aud after viewing the bed of tn,
lest nHn"I street, il was nn motion OF
Mr. Garrett, agreed that the grad" ui
Tatnali street, from rwrnty->crond tU
Elliott avenue, should be made to con
form TO The surveys made by the City
surveyor.
Council then proceeded 10 Shipyar,
lane and New street, where DR.. Short
Iidgr iSahOui to erect several dwelling
houses, and has petitionrd for water
pipes.
jackson AMI Hazlrtte streets were
next visited, and the premises viewed
llaI Thomas McCorkIr and others ask
+" have vacated to allow an extension
Of IIaZl"ttc street The property
through which this street would pass
belongs 70 tn" city, and may at som" lDr-
iurr time brucpo'rd fora reservoir.
ON morton Of Mr.. Tail"y, il was dcci-
dpd that when Curncil adjuurn il be- to
meet On TurSday evening At 7.m o'clock
and ON motion Of Mr. ',uInn, Council
resolved to p"Stp"n" action r"SpcctlnG
lla2!"tt" street until that time.
Tli" members then took the omnibus
Scs, and returned tothc city Hall
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
Dots.

Th"r" has not been IN alarm of tir,
for several weeks.
, Tn" us al inspection Of the polio,
'""k plac" yesterday morning
Th" 70" of Saturday continued until Il
late hour and seriously ntcrtrr,d with
river navigation.
The Ad"nis Social Club will give their
ilrsf reception on April lth, in the lee
ture room "fThc Opera House.
The resumption of trips by III" Major
Rcyho'd, between Philadelphia and
Salon, commences to-day.
There will he an official meeting Of
tn" session ri. the Central Prcshy t"rian
church this evening.
F Company haSpOStpoued its regular
drill on "Wednesday night, { Cumpalv
giving their reception on that evening.
The recen, rains and the thaw yc>ter
day combined 10 make the pavcmrnts
slippery.
A. l.. AinScOw denies that he is 10.
have foot race from Darby TO this
city.
Noah Butler was accidentally kicked
in tn" stomach, yesterday hya com
panion,
The American Mechanics gave very
entertainment at 40 ShipIcy |
street, on Saturday evening last.
On Saturday evening last, coIored
man was arrrSt"t, al Front and West |
streets with eight dressed chickens with
lIu.
The Wilmington and Nrnnct Turn
like Company have declared divi-
tend Uf4o cents a share, payable AT til"
National Bank of Delaware, on and
ttcr February 2o.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19

There is Il docket a. the Police Sta.
ton for the year lS1i, which clearly
shows that the punishment n"trd our
to those who Muuigru too freely in IN
t"Nlcating drink At that timc was
heavier than AT III" present, Tine fol-
lowing is an rxamL,r:
No. 2H2 tn. State vs.. David Cat-
tel, thdrg" Of NtuNicatiun in Il puhlic
place, August -, 1870. defendant
m"ugLt by Ellis Saunders Constable.
and examined, convicted of the offence,
ANA committed To the City Prison un-
til sober.
August 2G; defendant brought, exam
inrd, and ordered to pay ii fine OF $50,
which he refuses to pay, and we com
NIT him t" the County Jail for twenty
days. WILLIAM B. WIGGINS,
Mayor.
There are several other entries Of a
lik" nature, and in some instances the
offender was committed to jail for twp
days for each dollar Of the fine.
Other parties, for being drunk and
disordcr.y, have been ordered to furnish
bail for their appearance before the
Mayor Court, where it is reasonable
+" suppose they paid II pretty heavy
penalty, IN the event Of their ronvir-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
Mace Wishes that He was Younger.
New York Tribune.

me second appearance in this city o
Mace and Slade, the pngilistS, drew
about 1000 spectators to the Madison
| square Garden last night The crowd
WAS a different one from that winch as
N"tnbI"d Oh the first occasion. The
prIre OF admission had been lowered
ana OF the persons present not 50 many
wore SIX hats, and more were collar
less Good order was maintained, how
ever, and the police present had little or
nothing 10 do. There was some delay
before the performance began, and
when, at halfpast x, that veteran
master Of ceremonies, "Pop" Whit
taker entered the ring their satisfaction
was expressed by "a general stamping of
feet and rIappng Of hands. George
Taylor and "The Black Diamond" were
III" iirSt to Pnt on tn" gloves They
were followed by "Biack sam" AMI
- J""' kya' in wrestling bout, collar
and-elbow style. The first and third
fails N"r" won by Black Sam" Ryan
having TO content himself with the
second, Then came ".Iohnnir" Riley
and "Strve' Taylor with the gloves
"HarrY' Monroe with Indian clubs
Young" Bibby and Hcrbcrl in Grmco-
Roman wrestling, each man winning
one fall, and "Mike" Donovan and
his pupil, "Jack" Smith, with the
gloves. In three heavy "SIugging'
rounds Jimmy" Kelly and Jerry"
Murphy stirred the spectators into
'u'nultnous applause, and then came
III" wind-np between Mace and Sladr |
Mac" seemed in better wind than on |
his first appearance, and by his adept
and clrverly planted blows he |
delighted his old admirers. Between
ne rounds, in answer 10 some Of their
shouts, he remarked 81 wish | was
ten years younger boys, I'd warm 'rrn
up SHADE confirmed the good impress
,ion that he had previously made, and
- kll wing ones were heard to remark :
= E's mighty andy trllcr for "A biz 'un."
!IN ii 'tr''"" vas very good against his
'lrVri adversary, and he planted some
sell AIMED and well delivered blows on
Na"e'S face and body. Both men were
'hrer7l heartily upon raving the stage.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
Theatrical Notes.

y Buffalo Bill is "doing" the Ne,
t England towns.
- Annie piXlcy will play in New OrIean
y tonight.
John Mccullough $ next play is callc,
"Thr Wife Of MilrtuS."
Willie Flouin will take hi, colnuan,
to England in june.
The Emma Abhutt Opera Company
Will open at 81. Paul to-day..
The Christine Nilsson Concert Com.
pany will visit Canada in March,
Aldrich and ParSIoc will play in M,
Partner" At New York all This week.
Mrs. Mckee Rankin is sill in dis
posed. She is however, rapidly recover
lng.
! Baker anl Farrpu are hooIlcd for Gin
rinnati to-dal, hlt til" flood may pre-
/ vent
! Early next month Bartlry Canph~II',
Whit" Slave will return To- iiaVrrIEs ;
Theatre, Phiald"lphi0.
"Ihe Amadan." Boucicaulr'S new
drama, is drawing immense audiences tu
til" Boston Museum.
There is Il report that Mr. Frederick
trhharit has been asked to act with
Mime Palmer next season.
Mr. Gr"rg" Riddle" OF EdipuS" fame,
will play Romeo TO the Juliet Of Miss
Anderson in Boston soon.
Maggie Price "A Young Baltimore lady. |
viii shortly appear in new version OF
"Janr Eyre.
Tn" costumes worn by the Ford Opera
Company in lOamthc do not reS,ln-
hr I'll" original in any particular.
f. f. Eiccis having bad luck with his
- loIanthc' Company on the road.
nearly every member is suffering from n
'od.
Two new Musical papers have ap-
feared in London. There are now
'ourteen (thre" weklics and eleven ,
devoted 10 music alone.
Mary Anderson had 10 sign her con
rart with llcury T.. Abbey personality,
Is Mr. Abbey wouil not accept Dir. a
'ritlin'S signature.
The rrtmn Of VI. Il. Curtis with his !
Sam' of 'oT"m " will be- one of the
'h"suut Street Opera House events iu
\pri',
Sarah Rornharir : jewels have been
old, TN" attrudrucr was NOT ronspicu- :
us, Dealer, and hr dcmi-mnudr were /,
lrgcIy represented. Two bracelets were
old tor Slloo each and rose diamond /
rck,arc fetched $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
A BEAUTIFUL ROOM.
SCENE IN BALL 4 COMPANy'S
PAPER STORE - ARTISTIC
BLENDING OF COIORS,

ga "'""S 'N'hl''S nialh'1' S'c'"l'
crlSh II, 'he business NE "i >. Il. IAN
'"' ,'' "'Il-klo"h ar'i''l' "tc"I'I-
."'H' - mas oiteh peel' remarked by
| ,h"'' u''lrihe me ar'iSt'e wal d"c"ra-
'iolls .l'''' ,'lFr' "fr, no nfihN III th'
.ns 'o,i, ~ Wv ''i' "o'H' ana con,
,"ia''',y s"', p''Sp1n T''I were "hIT"'
" ~ .i''Iei w ~" i'lh or Ih','irI-
puma =" nav ,ne "o'h "'l''' nov,
no"'Nei' a 'n"''1' com = over our
"'o''"N' ""n i'l any one I" max, ""'i
.r''.". .r. i,'," W"'''' '',''uHl'elE prove"
wa, -" ''''' nn' paw ''I'' " "'' h''oi'
W. ~" i',''S'' ','' "'' ''"HiE l'"o'.
pou ~ =. '" rs' .n "n' 'n"', .,"'. Si'" e
~ "i' ''i""' .''i' ""',
,,t,, ,I,, "a ,,;i ''''.,' ,, T'','','1, anu
t,;n,l ,' wv "' '''''"H ~
a..,,'I, H." "" ;, ,'' paw "'l'
49,, "'t'' "r'n'"',ii'"' d., III, "';n,
Nv .'i ~ nv" ".'S !, i'' up ~ 'Ia'
,''''r ~, ~ IA v. ''"' Nv, ,''-,, room W.
l'", '''''S''h@"' phr''f'
rno,ns ,,'r' ,.',' ,",,'', a., u W ~ ~
mn'nn ,,', ."'p, W '"'A i"f''!,' H.
r., :, !, :''''' - .,,''' nus Hi''NHE 20
~, I"".I, A. I,II i.'r .a cunt an" 'i',h"'"
w. 20, e., "'' i'','' '"' n'''!!'. ','l''' 81
T.; -" " ~ ''''o ',,' ~. ''l' '""'",N
niIn1 ~, ,'i', ~, n''''H ,'N',H Sr"'H' W'-
i.o'' - 1''p' '''''' ~ '''i' ,n' ''F"' Hl',
n,"S 'Iu ,.,h' us N''h' ;''''' n''"riII'h""
"lo'' ''"'','.,"I =, ., inn' ',t ~ once rom
,nr.,'t" WIZ, anu no" hrIi ms effoF's
"tT' ',';I, w H. H. VIZ" '''' N's'' i" 'he "'"f'
,i, Th ""i y P'u,e, .I
,,,tT;,. "as '"ro"' open 10 me
pto'' o",'iuaS evening an" d'-
r'' Wv wait "'"'it' o',''.',',aI stream "'
'N'"' ''"''i III ana ou' i"r over Nv"
''uls, n'""H anu various were the
',.,. '"'' 81 '''' -" I'E''" =" 'hr "a"''iu'
~ =" ''"'in' ne Iiios'
,H'i' ,,H, "i ""' l'i"ia'' ""h"' h"' nr "''l "f
rn.,,, p ,i.r e. " % %''"" ,,.i, n'nt !" ''h I'M
p"ss'h'" !" give " n'N'r'lfl"n Il the
,"','t'' pen eh'f''ie an" nIdr'ihg
!" ~ S"'" "'n''o" 's' eye ~ Wrk
, "'a' tn' a''HI' l"ih'iI'E ~ rhs,
'',' s'1 ''".' = ''C
y" Nv ''"t""''". nfN' 10 'ne ''lilhg
rs - d i'''' Oh 'fi'@ l"'i"w'n hN an en-
az. VI LUZ ,",'i'nl .h''3 "'n ~ ''f'S, men
I''''T E,,'' an" V'1N''S l'p'FS"',h ia
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
VIII NOt Lecture.

A trl"g IlnI received from Ne" York
this morning, says MIR. Bcr"iI"r is >u
lati,,ucd llorn hi, western trip that he
is obliged to cancel all engagements for
his week. TI,i. will he a great diSap-
poiutuurut rp many Of uur citizens who
had arranged to hear his lrciur" at the
Opera lipusr Those who lave pro-
cr.rh tickets ,u. IL" ,cct0r" can retain
tu.m Hn, ,,'' win 'lr'r ;hr date d"r,Icd
uron will >ui tn,m, or they can rN-
cl.nL .c them. for the cash. Announce
mclt "ii h. made a, soon ~, possible
ol' III" date ,vii"d ni"n for the lecture,
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
ktrCCl l'arS DELAYED.

a cart loaded with sand hcran,
stuck in til" mud parallel with III,
street car track ON Spruce street, ahov,
Tenth, this morning. Considerable diff
tiruIty was experienced ia rNtrartin.
The cart hut after three horse, had been
assistance, tl" cart WAS removed ana
til" street ears proceeded on their way.
The accident caused Il delay Of nearly
half an hour in the running OF the cars.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19

For the last twenty-five years ther,
has been pretty even race between
the State II Delaware and Lancaster
county, Pa, in their voting popuatou
At the last Presidential election, Ian
easter county pollel 30,21S votes. The
STAT" OF Delaware the same year p0lled
2",'"'--the vote Of Lancaster county
exceeding the vote of Delaware about
1000 votes. Total population of Lam
caster county in 1870, Hs,9l4, Area, 92S
Spnar" miles. The population Of Drla-
war" $1,000, Area. ., l4o square miles.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
For n Good Cause.

ON Saturday evening musical and
literary entertainment was held in the
HrW chapel at iiockcssin, and despite
he inrIrncnt weather the attendance
Ws> good. The entertainment was for
III" benefit Of tn" church, and the re-
r'ip1s amounted 10 over one hundred!
dollars, Al the conclusion of the pro
ram which was highly rniolrd,
about thirty Jugs wcr" brokrnupcu and
he contents counted, which amounted
20 $50. The receipts will be donated
towards paying for tn" new building.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
CITY Executive Committee.

\ meeting of the Republican 'it1
EArcutiNr Committee will IL" held il
The parlur Of the Young Mems R"pub.
lean Club rooms, at No. GlO Market
street. rhiSrY"ring, \ permanent or
gHniaa'lon viii De effected Ny The cirr-
ION ot Chairman, Vice President,
Secretary, and Treasurer. All the
wards have elected their members, and
i full meeting is desired.
Daily Republican., 1883-02-19
4 Wreck Near Cape lsenlOpen.

Vn Friday night the bark Minnie
iNH'.r, went ashore in deus" Toy
n'"l Cap" lirnlopcn. She filled in !;
lu.' IN" after striking, and now lies
u I''i Of water. Her cargo consists
i""r seven hundred hog,hrads of mo.
i (which the wrcrkrrS are busy try
ny l"'avr. The vessel is partly insur-
" nd il is understood that the cary,
= LlLLN unNnrrl