davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08

mors In quarters likely to be we'll in
formed are to the effect that Glad.
stone will certainly retire, his known
Inclination in this direction being ter.
haps increased by the recent i'll health
and the warnings OF his doctors that
the time for hard work is over and
the period for rest has come. More.
over all lie not working 80 smoothly as
might be thought in the radical house.
hold. Great complaints are being
made In particular of Glaastone's sp.
p~ointments, the radicals crying out
loudly that altogether too many plums
fail to the share of the sristocracy.
HIDING THE RHINE SUFFERERS.
NE~ YORK, January 7-Oswald
Ottendorfer, proprietor of tho Stats
Ieitung, and other well known citi-
zens, attended the meeting to-day
called by the Turnverein, TO devise
means of relieving distress caused
by the floods in Germany, It. was re.
solved to send aid to the sufferers by
the love flows of the Rhine and Its
tributaries.
FIGHT AMONG POLICE.
ALEXANDRIA, January I'm q fight
between Albanian and European mem
bers of the police force, one Albanian
was killed and six dangerously
wounded. Two policemen were in:
Jnred. A searching Inquiry into the
affair has begun.
A CRISIS IN PAIN.
MADRID, January There was d
ministerial crisis in conse luence of
the differences between Csmacho, min,
ister of finance, and Albareda, minis
ter of m and agriculture, at
the cabinet council yesterday to dis
cuss the budget with a view to reduo.
ing the taxes and at the same time
increasing the revenue. Comacho
proposed the Bale Of the state forest
lanes on the mountains, valued at
40 600, 900 pesotas, in order to
provide funds to pay during the term
of eight years the increased interest on
the public debt, commencing in July.
Albareds stroDgly opposed the propo-
sal, and being unable to agree both
he and Csmscho rendered their resig.
nations. To-day the ministers met
again, and after four hours d ,libera.
ton, IN agreement being impractical.
BILE, resolved t. resign in a body.
Presenting his resignation to the
king, Sagasta, president of the coun-
Gil, stated he would return to the
palace at noon tomorrow and receive
royal commands. 1t is believed he
will be invited to form q new cabinet,
comprising some of the outgoing min.
isters. The crisis was unexpected,
and caused a great sensation.
ILLNESS OF GLADSTONE.
LONDON, January 7.-Gladstone Is
indisposed. DIR. Andrew Clark was
summoned to attend him Sunday
morning.
BOOTH IN Berlin.
BERLIN, January edwin Booth
has accepted an engagement at the
Residenz theater. His first appear.
anoe will be in Hamlet.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
The CUck Grill Case.
Special Dispatch 10 THK BBK.

ST. LOUIS, January 6.-An applica-
ton has been made to Gov. Critten.
den by the relatives Of the late Col.
A. W. Slayback, that he direct the
attorney general to come to this city
and take charge of the grand jury in.
vestigation in the case of Cockerill,
the managing editor Of The Post Dis
patch, on the alleged grounds that the
circuit attorney here is p~rejudiced and
has obstructed the Investigation.
He declined to comply with the re-
quest but will refer the matter tc
Judge Wagponer, of the criminal
court In st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
eyes Geip Gone.
Special Dispatch to THE bEs.


PHILADEIpHIA, January Her
bert f. eye, of Mapleson's opera com
pany, boarded a train at Broad street
station, last night, carrying q travelling
bag which he placed upon a seat. A
trifing accident stopped the train and
eye with other passengers went to the
platform to inquire the cause. When
he returned the bag was missing, also
a we'll dressed man who had occupied
the opposite seat. The bag contained
checks for 81 800, 500 in bills and
come articles of ~jewelry, among them
a pearl pin and diamond pin and studs.
Gye returned to this this city and
notified the authorities. Payment on
the checks has been stopped.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
A Brook lyn Fire.
special Dispatch to TIM BEs

special Dlspatcn 10 INK DEN
New YORK, January 6.-About 7:30
this morning a fire vas discovered in
the extensive crockery and fancy are
establishment OF Ovington Bros, in
Brooklyn, and in an hour the store
and it's contents were completely de-
stroyed. Ovington Bros dealt in the
finer grades of crockery, elegant
bronzes, clocks and all descriptions of
fancy ware. The loss is heavy, but
not yet sscertained. 1t is covered by
insurance, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Earthquake in Ohio.

CLEVELAND, January 7.-Word wss
received here to-day that a violent
earthquake vas felt In different parts
of northern Ohio, between 2 and 3
o'clock yesterday morning, The peo-
Pile were reused from sleep by the
shock. Cases are reported of chin,
neys topping over.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Still Has "A Cold,

ST. LOUIS, January G.-Christine
Nilsson is suffering from a severe cold
and will not appear at the concert to.
night, The advance sales amounted
to over 81, 000, The songblTess leaves
tonight for New Orleaps, where sh.
10 announced to sing on Tuesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Loss by Fire.
Special Dispatch to TuS BAE.

Special DiSpatch to TnE BAE.
new YORK, January 6.-Ovlngton
Bros, estimate their loss at a $780,
600. In their store beside bric-a. brsc
were a number of valuable oil paint,
i.ngs which could not be saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
Mourning FOR Ghmbetta.

New York, January 6.-This being
the day of Gimbetta's funera., the
national and municipal flags are dis
played at half mast on the City hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEW!

5ItIIhI DIbFAVIIV' 20 TUE DIE
GLADsToNE's RETIREMENT.
LONDON, January Private ru.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-08
The Famous FrenChman Falls a
Victim to His Own Folly,
The Story of the Shooting Re-
iterated With Minute
Details.
A Graphic Sketch of His Early
Life and the Fortune
Teller's Prophecy.
The Excitement ia Paris Fol-
loving the Sudden An
nouncement Of Death.
The Tomb Of the Great Man Eur
rounded with Wreaths by n
Mourning Pablo.

The Usual Variety of General Foreign
News.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

blk SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN
n new, tirst-class. unused sewing ma
Y. Parties desiring it address j. W. b.,
|Cttice. ]yZ7-3t-cod
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
A Hearty Old Age.

Capt. John Ericsson, the veteran en-
gineer and inventor, celebrated his SOth
birthday i'll New York, Tuesday, by
doing his usual amount of work. He
arose at I o'clock and took his cuStO-
mary breakfast Of eggs, bread and ice
water. Between the hours of rising
and breakfast he INDUCED III gylnnas-
tic exercises. Then he went upstairs
and engaged himself in his work until
late III the afternoon, when a dinner
was served. Then came more work
At 10 o'clock Capt. Ericsson took a
walk for al hour or so, and the day
ended. The same programme has been
carried out every day for the past ten
years. Callers were received in the
parur, which is filled with models of
scientific Instruments: The blows of
Capt. Ericsson's hammercould be heard
from upstairs, while through the back
window il view could be caught of his
solar motor, his latest work. Capt.
Ericsson WAS born in Il mining camp in
Sweden. He went to England in 1926
and began his experiments with a
steam engine. His locomotive was the
Novelty, which in 1929 entered in the
contest in which George Stephenson $
Rocket was the winner. He came to
this country in 1880 and he was soon
engaged in building war ships. His
first was the Princeton. His little
Monitor capped the climax Of his sue.
cess in that line Tor the time being.
Since then he has constantly been at
work experimenting with torpedo
boats. The Destroyer is his last work
of the kind, and he is much pleased
with it.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
Ex-senator McDOnaid's Plans.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Elk Senator
Mcdonald, of Indiana arrived in Wash
irgton today and filed certain briefs.
in eases in which he is counsel, with
the clerk Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. This evening Senator
Mcdonald said that after spending a
month at summer resorts In MARYLAND
and Virginia. he would 60 to Iowa and
make five speeches in behalf of the
Democratic State ticket. After that he
would go to Ohio and make three or
four speeches for Judge Hoadlv and the
rest of the Democratic State ticket Be-
ing asked Il he did not fear that polt-
cal speeche, made by him this summer
might injnre his prospects for the Pres
idential nomination next summer, the
ex-senator replied "My services and
my opinions upon all public questions
are always at the command OF my par
ty,"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03


ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, August 2. 1885,
Shortly after daybreak this morning
the families living in the building a,
No. 2.Nor h Seventh street were awak-
ened by two reports of a pistol and the
screams of woman on the second
floor. The neighbors ran to the apart
ments occupied by Peter A. Mezengehl
and his wife. The woman rushed
through the door in her night clothes,
The blood streaming down her should
ers from the right temple. AS she
passed she called out: My husband
has tried to kill me - In the room
Mezengehl was found lying on the bed,
with bullet hole just above the nipple
ofthe left breast, and holding a TWEEN.
| ty two calibre revolver in his right
hand.
Without delay Mezengehl was remov-
ed to the dispensary, where the ply
sicians made a hurried examination OF
the wound in his breast, but could not
determine the exact nature and extent
Of H. The officer traced the woman to
Casper Breckman's house, at No. 115
South Seventh street, where she still
was without medical attention. She
was taken to the dispensary,, where it
was found that the ball had struck the
temple bone and glanced backward,
probably causing q small fracture
Both husband and wife were removed
to the city hospital for more careful
treatment.
On scar ching the rooms occupied by
the couple three letters were found, each
pII sd { Ln Al al
land smeared with blood. Two of the
letters were wri ten on foolscap, dated
July 80. These were written partially
in English and the rest in German, and
detailed the troubles of the couple at
great length. Mezengehl was farmer
and forty years of age, while his wife
was only nineteen years old. The dis
parity of age gave rise to jealousy, and
while his imagination was thoroughly
worked up with whisky, which he
drank to great excess, some small cir
cumstance would arouse his suspicious
and he would openly charge his wife
with infihelity.
She complained TO the police that her
husband had mistreated her, but he de-
MED the truth of this statement in his
letters. The neighbors say that there
was no cause for thejealous feeling en-
tertaineI by Mezengehl toward his
Young wife, who conducted herself with
becoming lnodesty. In one of these let
tiers he says that she was continually
deceiving him, and that when she
would lie in the morning the truth
would come out in the middle of the
day. He long since determined to kill
her and then commit suicide himself,
but at the time for execution each
morning something occurred to prevent
him from carrying out his intentions.
The people living in he house fire.
quently heard the man quarrrling
with his wife and warning her that he
would fix her for it yet. His jealous
sentiments came to be the absorbing
thought Of his mind, and last night he
warned her again that he knew she was
not doing right, but he would soon pun
ish ner for wrong doing AT nine o'clock
tonight physicians at the hospital say
chances for life or death are about even
for both of them.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

ANTED-BOARuE Al NO. l0A
Tatnall street. Good accommoda-
!. Also, I'd bic board. ie2y-26t
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
Revival Of the Kn-kiux.

SAVANNAH, Augusta, lSS3.-Ihe en-
citement over Ku-Klux outrages around
Maysville, Banks County, has been in,
tensifed during the past few days by
additional nocturnal attacks OH coored
people. The latter are now so thorough
ly terrified that several of them have
abandoned their homes and crops for
fear of being killed, and have taken re-
fuge in GAINESVILLE, pretty little town
of 2 600 inhabitants. who do not sym
pathize with the midnight lawlessness
Of the negro haters.
Since the account published in the
Herald Of Saturday Cad Bush, an in
offensive colored man, was given seventy
five lashes on his bare back and left for
dead in the woods. Next morning he
crawled to the settlement and told his
story. He will recover.
Two nights ago peddlar met band
of twenty mounted and masked men,
all heavily armed, riding along the
road. He prudently forbode asking any
questions and was not molested, save
that one Of the horsemen playfully
tapped his gun and told him he had
better keep his mouth shut. Next
morning it was learned that during the
night the band visited the plantations
Of Minard Sanders and James Holland,
where they broke down the doors of the
cabins, and after maltreating Berry
Sanders shot him in the leg, "to give
him something to blabber for"
After leaving Sanders plantation they
employed few hours in tlogging Alex
ander Brooks, Warren Bryson, Glenn
Strout aud six other colorr,l men, One
colored man who saw chem coming es-
capped to the woods, viii h so exaspera-
ted his prosecutors that they burned his
cabin.
All the farmers here express their
adherence at the outrage, and q vigil
lance committee is organizing TO hunt
down the band, who are believed to
consist of twenty-five or thirty escaped
convicts and desperadoes living in
caves on the mountains. This county
is notorious rs II moonShning region,
and several officers have lost their lives
while ALTERNATING arrests.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
HUI M OR Gus.
IN THE srEvEDoRE BUSINESS.

"Well, you young seapegrace, y
growled Fulklns' rich old uncle on
meeting his nephew the other day,
"what are you about-loating az usual
l suppose 90 We'll, no, uncle" re-
piled that amiable young reprobate ;
I've gone into the stevehore business. /"
+" Have, eh Well, l am delighted to
find that you are engaged in any honest
occupation, however humble. What
are your duties 2" Unloading
schooners, SIR" Indeed Glad to
hear it, young man-glad to hear it.
Ahem Here's a twenty for you. -
" But, great Scott p said Fulkins to mis-
friends when the old man had walked
of, '"if he ever finds that they were
sch0oners of beer he'll cut me in two
with shilling"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
WAS NOT A DOCTOR HE NEEDED

IT WAS NOT A DOCTOR HE NEEDED.
Lawyer Pullman is an Austin law
yer who has great reputation for
collecting bad debts. If the money
can be got ont OF man he can get it..
1t was to this lawyer that little Bob
Binekley referred when he was request
ed to run quick for doctor, as neigh
boris child had swallowed a coin.
: Doctor be bowed, I'll run for
Lawyer Pullman, he'll get the money
nut of the kid uuicker'L ii dozen doc
tors"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1853.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PEILA.-2. Co., %" - $50 GAO 700-7.tC
s. lots l5-9. 00-9 3g-9 $50 DO 10. 80 II go
a. m - 12OOt III Ia. -2.3Ot-
1905. 17*-53Ot-9.6 t-6. 3S*-7.26-7.3 55*
p. m.-
a.m.-l2.3S-l.54-5.l7 s-6.3s.-7.26
BALTIMoRE-1.05 *-l. 42*-4. 5l*-S 05&-g.I \
q. m.-l2.27-1. 00-I.O8- 800 - 500 - 6.5. -
1l.04* p. IN.
WAsnlNaroN-1.4 2.-45l*--s.O5*--9.1 a. m:
--l.oo--l .O9--5. Oo-6.57--ll.O4 * p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS.
l05*--gl7a. N .-l.00-5 00-G.00 p. m.
Trains running beth daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday.
DELAWARE X. R.-6.0D*-9.l0 a. m = lob
30O*-l eU--6 25t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and Intern sdate sta
tions.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILHoAD--7.tO
Il. m II .06--5. O2-6. Ii y. III. Sundays.7.O0 a..
m.-3.l0 p. m.
DELAWARE W EsTERN RAILRoAD--7.0 5-l03D
a. IN $50 p. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
45r-l. 0O.-l 32*--4.4,*-
45--S. U2*--g. U5-9. 12-l0. 1Gt-1l.25 am. .25
'-12.5O--l .O7--2 s. DO 2 90 4.30-4j5- 1872
-5.53-6. 20-6. Jas. ST.. 50-9. 0.3S'-l0.5S*
y. IN.
NEW York.. 32k-4. O2* - 9. LA a.
IN '--l2. SOL .O7-.55-6. 4S*--10.5s* p. m.
BALTIMORE-1.5lt--2 l3*--9. 3+-9.5l--ll.43 a.
m ;--l2.36-l.5l -5 list. 30*--7 .24*--O.49* p,
IN.
5l*-2. l3t--ll.i 3 a. N =.
36-l.5l--5 .ll*--6. 30*--7.4* y. NJ.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAW AFE kAILROAD--S.50-- 50a-lO.l5 q.
u. ~ TO 5.05*--6.5 y. m. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN X. RI 25-
3 40-ll. 3j a. m.--6.42 p. III. Sunday, 1870 u.
M. and 100 p. H.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 500 a. m.
alb p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHlLADELTHIA-BR
STREET STATION
l23Os-3. 55t- 6. 80 20.-s. OC-S 2l*-S.3 f.
lO.16-ll.3U-ll.50 Il. m.:-l3.26-i Ujt-l.322-
30O-3. ia. O2-i 25-A.Oa-5. 2u--5. DO cost -
1855. 3Us-9. 800 OOt--ll 500 p. III.
NEW CASTLES. 33-95i-iO. N2-ll Al a. m:
-1.4O-b.3j y. III.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave WilmingtCn Tor Newark.
and way stations, Sundays excepted. Mt AS
a. III Returning. leave Newark ats25 a. m,
for Wilmington and way stations.
Ry-The black figures denote the
Limited Express TrntnnaH
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
TRIED 40 CARVE A CHICKEN.

"Great Cesar !" exclaimed Harlem
man the other day, when he met a
friend whose vest and coat looked az
though he had been hugginga hogs.
head of lard, what the matter with
Your clothes ?" The unfortunate man
smiled a sickIy grin as he replied in a
hoarse whisper g tried TO carve a
four year-old chicken for the first time
in my life last evening"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
Letter from virginia.

HINTON, W. Va, I
August LIST, 1888. !
DEAR REPUBLICAN, The Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railroad Company
seem to have the worst Of luck. During
the past week the train known as tn,
Kanawha Dispatch has b.enthrice bad
ly damaged by collision. Scarcely a
week passes without like casualties.
Our wheat crop has turned out fine,
being a larger yield per acre than last
year. Corn looks fine, and promises a
good yield.
l read an account some time ago of a
big rattlesnake killed by Il western
man, said to have fifteen rattles and q
button. West Virginia can beat all. |
have the rattlts of the King RATHER. 1t
has twenty nine rattles and button,
and cont you forget it;they can be pro-
hufci. W. h, W,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

Enthusiastic Professor of Physics,
discussing the organic and inorganic
kingdoms Now, if shou d shut
my eyes-so-and drop my head-so-
and should not move, You would say ]
was u clOu. But | move, |
leap, run; then what do you call me?'
Voice from the rear A clod-hop-
per-
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

NJ OTICE-NEW STUC.. FOR SALE IN
IN the Aid Loan Association. Call day or
evening on GEORGE G. MARKS, Secretary.
le24 lnl-eUd
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
TAX PAYERS. TAKE NOTICE.

Il
The undersigned. receivers of taxes for the
City Of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East
Sixth street, on and after this date, between
the hours of s and II in the morning, and
from to in the afternoon, for the purpose
Of resolving taxes. On all faxes paid during
the month Of July there will be il reduction
OF cents on every dollar: all taxes paid in
August, will be no reduction: md on all such
taxes paid on and after the first of Sc TENDER
shall be increased by the addition of pei
cent. on the amount thereof.
EDM UND PROVOST.
Receiver Of Northern district. including all
north of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver OF Southern District, including all
south OF Sixth street. Iyl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
Cat Killing.

From $50 10 300 cats are destroyed
weekly during the warm season in
Philadelphia by the agent of the Wo-
mems Branch Of the City Refuge for
Lost and Suffering Animals. They are
not drowned, but sufiocated with char
coal gas. Last year no fewer than
7, l5l unhappy cats were thus put be-
You'd rracn of sings and arrows of out
rapeOus fortune.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
But KEEPS no CA

PREACHES But KEEPS no CARRIAGE.
The Bishop of Oxford having sent
round to the church wardenS in his dio-
cese a circular Of inquiries, among
which was Does your officiating
clergyman preach the gospel, and is his
conversation and carriage consist Mt
herewith 20 the warden of Wallng-
ford replied "Hr breaches the gos-
pei, but does not keep carriage"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
FELT NICE AND SMOOTH,

Mamie having been helped twice to
everything IN the table, slid down,
when the coffee came in, from her
chair, wi h sigh. "There, now, -
said her mamma, " | suppose you Lave
eaten so lnuril that you feel uncomtort-
able" Don't" replied Mamie, quick
ly, with Il loss Of her little hcau. - /
only just feel lice and smooth"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

When were these eggs boiled 2"
asked a man of II negro Iunch-dealer. -
Dis mawnin', sab" "Wcll, then
they're 10 account. car t eat ali egg
that hasn't been boiled several days. "
con, does yer mean when da was fust
boiled? Ia was boiled tusC las week
an was only billed ober dis mawnin,
Sah."
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
EAner Patterns Reduced.

We have just received Ramsdell's
Fashion Paper tor August. Any of our
lady readers can get II copy of this
paper, by enclosing stamp to Forsyth,
lib Chestnet street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Owing to the dull season, any of these
patterns will be mailed to any address
on receipt of half The marked price.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

John G. Bryant has returned from a
two weeks visit to the HUI and the
land of -" wooden nutmcgs, where he
enjoyed the pleasure Of fraternizing
with a number of old friends. He is
now ready for his fall campaign in
selling books, if the people are ready.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

1t is not what people eat, but what
they digest, that makes them strong.
1t is NOT what they gain, bur what they
save, thar makes them rich. IL Is not
what they read, but what they remem-
Der, thar makes them learned l.. is not
what they profess, but what they prac.
tice, that makes them righteous.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
IN ANSW Err BILE.

Priest: g. Pat | understand you are
going to be married again" Disconso
late widower: "Yi>, you rivrence -
Priest: But your wife, Pat, has only
been dead two weeks" ID. W.. "Yis,
yer riv'rcnce but shure amt she as
dead now as she liver will be ."
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

aEsEND FOR CATALOGUE.Vs
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
A CHASTITY NUISANCE.

Mrs. Jones "Oh, I've left ont the
Browns Must we invite them ~
Jones " Hang it all, il's beastly bore,
but suppos" we must ~ Mrs. Brown:
" An invitation from the JOheses', love;
uIust we accept it?' Brown: econ
found it lisa CHASTITY nuisance, but
| suppose We must ~
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

Rnskin remarks that y nth is Il peri
cd OF building up in habits, hopes, and
faiths. Not an hour but is trembling
with drS'inirs--noi moment once pass
ed of which the appointed work can ever
be done again, Or the neglected blow
struck ON the cold iron.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
HOGS DON'T PAY.

An Iowa editor, being asked by a
correspondent If hogs paid, has looked
over his subscription list, and decided
that they do not. The treasurer of one
of the Boston churches has come to the
same con clusiOn.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

Uncle: Sow, what would You say
if | gave you a shilling apiece? ?"
Master Jack : I'd rather You gave
mine to sis, uncle, and told her to buy
me shilling cannon, as pa said the
first money got should 90 for that
window broke"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
CAPITALPRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tick cts, at s. each. Frae.
lions, In F1nhs in proportion.

1857 Prizes. amounting t0........... .S265, 500
Application tor rates to clubs should be
made only at the office Of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly CIV
ing full address. Address 7. o. Money Or.
ders or Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to
M. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
co. Seventh 1t. Washington. DC
Daily Republican., 1883-08-03

Robert Gamble, who resides At No.
8 Lord street, vas agrp"abIy surprised
last night by the visit of number of
friends who reminded him that he had
reached the I'D anniversary of his bir h
A few hours were pleasantly passed,
and on dispensing all expressed their
warm wishes for continued health and
happinesS