davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1883-11-14
WHOLE NO. 1879.
degraded" that greenest isle beneath

degraded" that grecnest isle beneath
the sun. "ei1e"'H
All no, Mr.. Record, have not "lost
my low" for Ireland" The sweetest
[ rec. of my life are written on
ner verdant hills and fertile VALLEYS
And there to-day, happy beneath he
nag OF Old England, are the loved com.
panions of my youth and her on whose
bosom | first reclined.
o, Ireland my country, nv coup-
try thou hast indeed "thv portion of
sorrow and humiliation" when Shall
the cup of thy sorrow be full" When
shalt thou arise in thy might and throw
on those shackles that bind thee r.
inns mistress of the world? then
ana not until then. wilt thou, my coun,
Try De Pc Tree. Now, leaving thee with
the God of nations, | will saw in tbr
words of DR.. John Hall. God soyo
ireland: God bless Ulster. =
An FRESHMAN
Smyrna times., 1883-11-14


LIVING Too FAsT.-Go where we
will, especially in our cities, and we
ind families in trouble from spending
more money than is earned. The prac-
tlce OF extravaganza is ever plunging
families into sorrow and bankruptcy.
Rev. DIR. Buckley, of the Christian
AdrOcdte and Journal, in an article ON
TINS subject says: We are living too
fast. We have said it before, but we
shall have to continue to say it. 1t is
not the pleasant way, this which we
are going in, much spending, and it il
n morally dangerous way. Men get
into pecuniary troubles. and steal or
commit suicide. Back of the trouble is
rate of personal and family spending
which is too high. We need not be
fine and gay in order to be comfortable.
Micawber, who had been through the
mill of debt, put it like this: Income,
f2O; expenses, f19: result, happiness.
Income, ego; expenses, s21: result,
misery" But what fate is before the
man who tries to regulate his income
by his expenses! This reversing of
wholesome rule is being tried by thous-
ands upon thousands of men with sor-
rowful and often fatal results.
1t kills peace, imperils character,
wastes nerves and ruins souls. Unless
we succeed in stopping soon, we shall
find ourselves in another period of
general financial distress, brought on
by fast living and general distrust of
each others sOlvency.
THE USES OF ADvERsITY.-It is al
ways well, says Bishop Clark, when
any adversely visits us, to see what
compensatory good we can get out of
it. Some of the most valuable pro-
ducts of nature are poisons. 1t is a
singular fact that we may rely upon
the very same thing to save a mans
life which is fatal to life under other
Some of our most val
liable experiences are very bitter to
take. Sweet are the uses of adyer-
sity," according to Shakespeare. and
yet no Onecovets adversely" We take
it as we do medicine-not because we
like it, but because we cannot help it,
and perhaps with the vague hope that
in the end it may do us good.
Smyrna times., 1883-11-14
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

Cashmeres Aac NansOOks,
Cloths Cassimeres for Chi
Tckn frnt uns Creonne Linens Skrtings Fannes
CheviOts COOnades, Towels Cr99Sbos w.;
Gloves, hosiery buton lace Sewing Silks
Ladies, Gents and drensU Underwear
Shirts Scarf Collars Cuffs Suspende Kerchief Umbrellas
Smyrna times., 1883-11-14
j. B. OOOPlER.
COOPER BUILDING.)
Corner Main and Commerce Streets,
SMYRNA, DEL.
CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS

Carpets by Sample from New York New York Prices
Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply, Henr S+o
Ooths Carpets Rugs Mats Borders Tacks Bindings Thread
New York Carpets desired at cents ward
Smyrna times., 1883-11-14

Job work neatly done at the TIMES Office.
Smyrna times., 1883-11-14
GROCERIES AND PROVTSTONS

Mocha Java Laguayra, MaracaibO Rio and Mixed Coos
Teas, Spices, Syrups Moasses, and ali
Pickles. Sauces. Canned Goods Extracts Sarches Baking
Canned Meats, Poultry Fish We
Cream Cheese Choice Mackerel Hams Beef Lard
Soaps, Lyes, Soda Powder Shot TobaC
Burning Oils Lard Oil Tanners OIL Linseed Oil Neatsfoot
Flour, Grain, Feed Field and Garden
Smyrna times., 1883-11-14

Aunty, vat makes the little baby
cry so? Do it want it mudder Ph
Yes, dear, and its fodder, too ?n-Er.
Smyrna times., 1883-11-14

Women who visit London dry goods
shops are given cup of tea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
DAYITTS' TROUBLES.
assaulted 10y Mob While Attempting 80
speak at Oldham.


London, january H. Davitt APP
peared at Oldham last evening To- de-
liver AN address on the Irish question.
Ws@n lac commenced to speak he WAS
howlpd down by au organized gang
who attempted 10 storm the platform
but were repulsed with chairs 10y the
occupants Of the platform. A
free tight followed, chair
legs and brass knuckles
being the principal weapons, Many
persons were hurt. DaVitt called the
distuibor. "a coWardly crew and de-
clared IL twenty men would follow
him he would clear out the whole Of
the gang He thercupon advanced
toward the mob, bat was restrained by
"a policeman Addressing his oppo-
nents again, Davilt said they were
miserable contemplate, cOwnrdly
dogs. When they were sitting in the
iaverns. lac said ne was fighting the
British government They were
drunken blackguards and disgrace t.
thc name OF Nationalist. If Ire.
land were made up of such
she would earn tie contempt
OF the civilized world. lie had
travelled Throughout England, and
Englishmen, although his enemies
had given him a hearing. "Nhat q
spectacle for England, - he exclaimed
'wns afforded by these professors o
blackguardi-n at time when ireland
/ was asking for sell-goVcrnnent.n
The police finally succeeded in re
moving the disturbcrs from the hall
/ a vote Of thanks to Dapitt was thei
/ passed, and the meeting shortly after
! wards adjourned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

came TO me, aud showing me news
paper. said. This answers your de-
scriptiOn. Il your name Carlson
Yes, said. and read what had been
published concerning me. Then the
woman, having been deliberating with
herself, while ] was reading the nc
count in the newspaper, said:
4" Well, young lady, ! ann sorry that
have had any hand In Keeping you
here, Not / shall do one good deed in
my llie, even II they kill me
for its will let you out Of here
by .he door that leads into the
alley. When you are in the alley, go
along to the street in that direction,
fpolnting TO the lett Of the gate till you
come to the street, then turn TO your
right. keep straight on and you viii
come to the poiice station. There you
will be- safe. She then took me 80 the
rear door, which she opened, and
left her.
Being dazed and very much afraid
that / would be pursued and over
taken, I must have disrcgardcd or for
gotten her directions, for ] ran, not
knowing whittier till good fortune
brought me to the police station. To
the men at the station ] told
my story whether il was clear
to them, ana whether / told 1t
as ! have to you | do not know
Even now ] hardly feel that | am my
self. From the drugs Which they
gave me from the unspeakable agony
Of mind which suffered during tie
days ! passed in that horrible place
and from my great JOY at being re-
stored once more, my brain whirls,
my senses swim and feel that ] am
able TO DO nothing but weep
This j. Miss Garrison's story, and
every honest heart must feels It's truth.
The whole city, nay the country, re-
iuices with The young lady and her
lanily, that the very worst is as 1t
j., and all is well for all has ended
well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
FOREIGN NOTES

Nlce, january H. l8rno crowd
visited HoluoctR' toulu yesterday.
horlln january 81, Baron Watson
a German writor Is dead.
Festh, january li The Danube ba,
subsidized everywhere above Mahsib
on tho west arm Of the river. nm
,uSllives cannot Return home rs their
houses are destroyed or filled win icp
galway. january 10. Patrick Hip.
Slns, one Of the murderors of tbe
itnddys, was hanged this morniug
y Few persons were outside of thc hi
at che time of the execution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
THE Royal PARTY.

L0uisViIIe, JNnuary n. princps.
Louise, marquis of I.orne and party
arrived from 81, Louis, via the OHIO
and Mississippi, this evening al 6;2a
and left IL 1850 p. NJ on the CheSa.
peakc and Ohio for Richmond. Viz
gmia, going thence to Savannah and
{ Charleston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

Reader, YOU should 20 at once to
your druggist and get II . cent box of
browns ARNlCA SAVE. If il fails
once TO cure any burn, old sore, ulcer.
irost bite or inilamed sore eyes, your
druggist VIII return your money.
Positively warranted. For sale by +.
W Powell, Il. NJ. Wells, l.. y. Bruins
Wig, g. W. Eastwood and c. G.. Pate,
NJ d., Forth Worth, Texas.
Ill dNw If
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

.'vo 14vsuauuefs nave nor vet n,aas
very satisfactory progress In ina NJ
tempted destruction OF The millians y,
rabbits that destroy their crons sn
enormously do The rabbits multiply in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
SHOWED HINDER

Alleytun, Pa, january Is. Frame
structures, six hundred feet long aud
nitN feet wide belonging 10 Mckee 4
RULER, ear manufacturers of Fullerton,
lell underthe weight of snow on the
roof Several cars and engines in The
pullding were rjiiiIod. Loss Sl2 GOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
aSSASSlnS, KNIVES

Dublin, January lh-lNnives sup
posed to be used by the Phoenix Park
aesaSsins were found near the prem
iSeS of Carey of the Dublin niver-
sily, arrested with two hundred 9TH
ers, charged with conspiracy by gov
ornmcnt officials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
INTENSELY C0LD

Chicago, Ill.,, January 15.-Roports
from tho northwestern billiards. in
lakota, Minnesota, northern Wiscon-
SIN and Iowa say number of people
have been frozen To death and lost in
the snow, and travel il much delayed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
4 STRIKE.

Londcn, January H. Tho employees
of the Caledonia Company struck.
only ten of forty engines in the Ham
ilton depot can he used. Five hun
dred iacn paradcd in Hamilton to-day
prior To quitting the town for elias
cow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
DEATH OF a JOURNALIST

Philadelphia, January 10 James
Sailcr, for many years financial editor
of the Philadelphia Pubho Lcdgcr,
died this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
N0. 80 HOUSTON STREEI.

oae % me most renapIe Remedies =.
Eases OF diphtheria is garsla ~
pared OF the -four of s,,lmhns pr,
water. When il n fonn5 ;,uI ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
D DElIyi

g nir,iviiie
~ O'Clock
p aud Col,
Worth loi
Y We're
along
o'clock, "
Dad near
|W yards
hen two 1
road, leve
red them
"A was
part
zen steppe
| cred III
the other
rom Juolg,
mn t'olont
fdered la,
10 drive
n either
olioweoi
m the fr
,. As 500
Z he semi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

viSsine, ovsinpp MilSan r,...s.l- -
Wrote, Joseph i"oinas N
REiIs NJ RuncaiIi.. y. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

~ % Ht,Ii, ullv
if Maddox, Mar
hers, with blood
nut but could not
Wn fll onio .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16

Mr., j. G, Haw, Mt Calm, Texas,
says; ~ tried numerous remedies for
dyspepsia without effect aud Browns
Iron Bltters cured me- l-l0-d&w-lw
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
PERBIrr
pIrohIIdr.
augbtcrs-

~ "fNfH
Illusion tll
Y he VIII
scqueiitl,
bilt sliou
id TO spo
bveling q
better cdl
nc has /
Intercourse
incts of
|on that @
She W
daughter
Vanderl
is family
~ a fam
tors ia u
ar, wber
anderbilj
might be
ines by u
". On
) M it'll
OF money
I'D he pi
}. He III
Q In the
|orldly, Il
perhaps,
e, or eyei
c him a
} wealth
Fssfillly a
and mad
|n, perha
e Is nothi
him. He
b. md car
nutes, bl
ard. ] II
lac got
feel mea
'n,y othe
of child
nce?r
II Is thet
blcst son
bilt. To
hInk it3
crbilfs o
no Is less
I POSSESS
Vanderbilt
as Is entlJ
TO take q
lccision ui
a good 80
years Of
SONS an
10 his We
nc estate
q n ratht
" people.
Il snob.
'ss and nc
ID goyern
by his
nan wit
about
g, for ins
ndcvllIc !
Is. Vnndc
Vanderb
q force q
II any OF
an instui
mr. In tn,
ann Wand,
was se
Eas City u
and nsk
W hiiu itS
. cut rat,
40 hands
that his Il
and won
and tina
he settl
ark: u n
b. But q
&c from !
of William
'graphed |
Eine medic
nc younge
rrled SON
who goes
g X the V,
good boy,
ium IL. ga
nd about I.
band Wna
! OF critic
her super
her SCENE
ghter-in-ls
icy say, v
or not, ali,
ot u very
" style u
house Is
light oppos
X. A lot
been spen
he best 4
orld of
no north 4
In the PA
In many
Of Franc
IS Nande
{ another
ark, Of W
FIX. Thei
noble hon
en, half w
elder sons
Cornelius
mutt. ~
sons resp,
ZEN, Willing
they can I
bly, II a b.
portation
son-in.law
man. III
OF jaime
editor. n
Il child
id ut tn,
neither IL
genty-scco
sciRi,od n
ss<s------4.-...-
y DELIyl
g nirlvliie
y O'Clock
p aud Col,
NTA.atl. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-16
/. GRIFFITH.
Proprietor.

-, Proprietor.
nsrs street neat 10 the oper,p ssn o., on Cham.
IN 'ashs imi With every PROVISION na rsesant
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
Daughters Of SaInaria.

The Grand Encampment Of Jacobs
Well, Daughters of Samaria, was con
tinued in session yesterday. After the
usual opening exercises Rebecca Wig
gins read an extract from the scriptures
and sisters Ridout, Cornish and White
were appointed committee to nomi-
nate grand officers to serve the ensuing
year, and after a recess of AL hour they
reported the following, who were elect
ed Serena Edwards of Baltimore, Il.
w. s. G. p. =. D. ; Emily j. Camnhor
of Baltimore, H. w. $. Il p. ID. Mary
A. Hinson of Avondale, Pa, X. W. s.
G. V. d. Ellen Atkins of Baltimore, j..
w. S. G. S. Sarah Crane of Baltimore
X. W s. G. A. s. The officers were
duly installed and the remainder of the
session was occupied in settling the fl
nancial affairs. In the evening the en-
tire Grand Encampment attended
Union American Church, on French
street above Twelfth, where the pastor,
the Rev. William Billingsley, preached
a apecial sermon. After the sermon the
members returned to the hall, where a
festival and entertainment was given.
A short session was held this morning,
when the Encampment made final adj
,journment.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
lDolo.

The Parnell branch Of the Irish Ma
tionsl League will hold another meeting
at Up. IN. on Sunday.
A sixteen-toot metallic life-boat for
William Cramp & Sons will be shipped
to- morrow by Thomas Drsin & Son.
The Police Gazette this week contains
q portrait of officer John Pierson. The
photograph does not resemble the officer
very much.
Letters testamentary have BEEN
granted by Register Biggs to John Ba-
der, executor OF the will Of Margaretta
Stuck, late of this city.
NEW styles table, floor and stair oil
cloth, and beautiful stove rugs, at the
china store, 4l5 King street. l. Lewis
Row.
The schooner John G. Schmidt, which
rec ntly cleared this port for Charles.
ton, s. G., was struck by gale Oft
Cape Hatteras, and lost her foretopmast,
jib-boom and foresail.
Chief Marshal Rhoads' Of the Volks
fest parade, entertained his assistants
and the committee, together with u few
invited guests, last evening in Saen.
gerbund Hall.
The Neptune Library Association,
composed of members of the Water
Witch Fire Company, meeting
last evening wound up their affairs
and adjourned to meet no more.
A house and lot on Beech street near
VanBureD, be.onging to the estate OF
the late Richard Woodward, was sold
by l.. w. Stidnam Il Son, yesterday, to
Benjamin Niel'ls, Esq, for S1,l5O.
The store of s II. Staats, No. 4O5 Mar
ket street, was closed last evening for
the purpose Of having it re-plastered.
The work was done by Robert McCaul'
ley.
Christopher Kimmel fell from lad.
der at the yards of the Harlan and
fIolliugsworth Company on Wednes.
day, broke two ribs, and was otherwise
injured.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
O'DOnnelI's Antecedents.

LONDON, September l9.-The Times
in tracing the aEtecedents Of O'Don-
nell, fluids that he is torty-tive years of
age and is a native of Meraclatldy,
County Donegal, Ireland. He has been
to America several times, served in the
American war, lived for some time in
Philadelphia and kept a public house
on the Canadian border He invested
his funds in silver mines aud in Fenian
bouus and lost his money. He return.
ed 10 Ireland last May and freqiented
the company of Irish Americans in
Londonderry. He carried IL revolver,
and was considered strong Nati0na-
list, but was opposed to the Invinci-
bles.
He denounced Carey when the latter
turned inforuer and declared that he
would not shoot but would burn him by
inches. He went to the Cape to seek
work, because he considered America
"played ont. " He had never seen
Carey before taking passage and had
no idea that the inforner was on board
the Kinfauns Castle hen he embarked
on her. Carey tried to shoot the pris-
Oner, who wrenched the revolver
away and used it to protect his own
life.
1t is stated that O'Donnel's brother,
who is living in Ireland, will endeavor
to obtain the services of Mr.. A. M
Sullivan, M. p, to conduct the defense
The friends of O'Donnell ridicue the
idea that he went to the Cape for the
special purpose of killing Carey.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
Fine Concert n II. PaNl'N.

The Young Peoples Association of st.
Paul's NJ. i. church gave musical
and literary entertainments at the church
last evening, before a large audience.
George w. Todd presided and a careful.
ly arranged program was rendered.
Music was furnished by the choir of the
association under the leadership of John
Cannon, and was much enjoyed.
Among the selections rendered by the
choir was ga coronation," What a
Refuge, %" Rallying song, -" Wait and
Murmur Not" and an anthem go
Praise God in hi sHoliness." Miss Han.
nah Foulk, Ella Riley and Minnie
Swiggett read choice selections, and
declamations were rendered in fine style
by j. j. Mahoney, Il. T. Kellum and f.
o. Quigley,
Misses Meta kimble, Ella Cowden
and Dav Powell sang Morning In.
vita;lon" in excellent style. A piano
solo, Mary Powick and James V. Rob
erts solo by Miss Annie Gem: a quar-.
tette, Beautiful Starlight by Ida
Morris, Eva Zebley, George G. Guthrie
and l.. Atwood Zehley;a piano Duet
by Mamie Bre, and Clarence Shank,
and a piano solo by the latter were
among the features Of the program, and
each received warm applause from the
audience. The flute solo by Victor Il
Pyle, with a piano accompaniment by
Miss Lizzie Morrow was hugely en-
joyed. The piano used at the enter
tainment was furnished by r A. North
& Co., No. 1l3 Market street. The en-.
tertainment was a success III every par
tiCular.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
The Municipal Court.
For the REPUBLICAN.


During the past month our police otti
GERS have been brought before the Muni-
Cipal Court and Justice of the Peace,
upon warrants issued against them
charging them with assault and battery,
by numerous Democratic rOughs, who
have disregard for law and order, and
when arrested by an officer and brought
before the Court they are discharged on
the tlimsy pret"X :hata warrant should
lave been sworn Uut first, and that an
officer has no power 10 make an arrest
without first pr curing warrant, and
in turn IL warrant is given Them by the
court tor ia" officer. Any one can see
how absurd This j.: while a man may b"
breaking into d dwelling and in order to
secure Il warrant HE thiuf would he
gone by the time the officer got it.
This is only encouraging tleiving and
law breaking This shows how the
officers are harrlsS.d and 1t is done to
bring reproacA upon them, whcn in fact
il heaps udinn upon the Court in
the mind, If true and law
abiding cItlzens. The Court in treating
our officers IN thi, way is Oh ) carrying
out the prc.arramged plan in using it
for parttZan purposes. Instead Of the
G 'ult protecting the officers, which it is
III duty bound to do, it is doing the very
opposite by releasing the prisoners and
| charging he officers with various Of
fences,
For what? Why will tell you what,
in order that rhey may have some eX-
ruse 10 90 before the next Legislature
and ask for a Police Commission. We
find during Mayor Wair, predecessors
administrations that warrants were Il H.
ed up by the officer at will Ga very diff
ferrnt state Of affairs uUW). In order
to procure Il warrant, City Solicitor
Turner must be found to tile an inform
alton, before Judge CJuninius will issue
| the warrant 1t !, IA very difficult mat.
ter to find the Solicitor, as any member
OF Council can testify 10, now, while
the officer is hunting lin the law
breaker is getting on: Of the reach OF
| the officer, unless he i ID 'luOCratiC
Off iCial, when it is not necessary, MS the
Court " i'll take care of him.
| The expense for feeding prisoners fol
| August was SlU2, while the amount O
fines collected was only about one-hal
for the same period. Judge Cummins
accounts tor this state at affairs by
saying that all the prisoners are taken
to Squire o Neil; on the other hand tn,
Chief Of Police says the Judge holds bu
one court day, and prisoners arrested
after 8 o'clock in the morning are held
until the next morning, thereby neces
stating an expense Of 40 cents in feed
l ! L..
before a Squire they have hearing
forthwith, which leaves no expense fol
feeding them. We have it from the
Judge that he does not care whether
the prisoners are brought before him Of
not, as he gets his pay anyhow, anC
City Solicitor Turner says to take ever,
ld--d one before Squire O'Neill, AZ
" the Court is ID farce, and til,
next Legislature will vote it out of ex
istence."
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
FOURTH EDITION,
Horse Thieves.

About 1 o'clock Thursday morning
Barney McClaiferty and u son of Will
liam Louther, while proceeding out the
kennett pike, saw man on horseback
coming toward them. They proceeded
on when the latter, who proved to be q
horse thief, turned off the road and
drove opposite Willie DuPOnts burnt
house. The two men above alluded to
seeing the actions Of the man, cUnclud-
ed that something was wrong and they
FASTENED to where the man disappeared,
entered the field and discovered the
horse, together with a lot OF stolen
property, but the thief fled upon seeing
that he was followed. The gentlemen
at once aroused Mr.. Story, who resides
near the burnt house, when that gen
tleman informed them that the horse
and other articles belonged to DIR.
Greenleaf, who resided short distance
up the pike.
They accordingly took the horse to
the Doctors residence, called that gen.
tleInan up, who was surprised to find
that thieves had been around. In ad-
dition to the horse the robber had in
his possession two sets of harness, a
lap blanket, linen duster, buggy cush-
ion and whip He had procured a
signal lantern from the place where
the new railroad crosses the pike and
entered the stable The lantern was
found burning in the stable when the
horse was returned. Had it not
| cen for the sudden appearance of the
two men the rObber would have no
doubt got away with his rich booty.
Early last evening thief entered the
stable of Fred Morgan, on L0hdell's
farm, and stole therefrom tinedriving
mare. She has four white feet and
white face, is a little sway-hack, but
very sty lish. The authorities have been
notified of the robbery, and any one see-
ing such horse should notify them at
once.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-21
kUsDcn lleO lSAn KS.

The suspended Exchange Bank, OF
Montreal, is redeeming its circulation
with gold, payable GU presentation, the
amount payable to each person being
reduced one half. An official investi-
CATION of the banks condition will
probably take place.
MIR. Anthony, senior member OF the
suspended brewing firm of Anthony 4
Kuhn, of st. Louis, says the total liabil.
tiles will be about $325, 900, and the total
assets-brewery and oultt, open ac,
counts, etc.-$3lO, 900. The chief credi-
tors are barley men and masters and
the Fourth National and German
American Banks of st. Louis. A num-
ber of employees OF the brewery and
other working people have deposited
their savings with the firm, and may
suffer much distress.
The shoe factory and other property
of Henry Gross, in Brocktoi, MasSa-
chusetts, were attached on Wednesday
evening for large amount. The Tao.
tory was shut down and 80 hands are
thrown out OF work.