davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29
Interesting 10 Madies.

Just received, n large assortmept.0fsf1dng
and single bangs AND Veyes,sfsHfl styles and
shades. Our long bfE1 rkfds we sell at 81,
and hair brallssyed IN Hi shades. Bellcham.
Der Goldep.Nd1r WASH. \ MRS. s. HELLER,
506 Ninth street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29

Messrs. Harris ana oliver, rs counsel for
Mrs, Elizabeth WOOD, Med an answer u her
husbands, Foster y. WDOde, bill for divorce
charging her with adulfsr7. 8hs deuies that
her husband had boon KIND AMI anectionstg,
but says thai biz manner ngd been coarse aud
brutal, and be once aitem Dtsd - throw her
adultery at the Braddock House, AlexaSsdria,
Vs., with A. Valarpar. .sas,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-29

, 81, \, lsg ,osfty ana Price 90 d P9r 100
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
An Exciting Race.

The following is taken from the
Chester Times, which will no doubt be
read with interest by our readers, who
will possibly remember the steamer
mentioned when she run between this
city and Philadelphia, in opposition to
the Ariel and FELTON,
A letter from a Chester gentleman
employed on the steamship City of Pa
latka, built at Roach shipy ard "details
very exciting race which took place
on the st. Johns river, Florida, between
that vessel and the sidewheel steamboat
John Sylvester. The latter boat is well
known in Chester, too, as she Piled the
waters Of the Delaware some time ago,
running between Wilmington and
Philadelphia, and afterwards taking a
down the bay route. One day last week
the Palatka and Sylvester pulled out
from their slips together and then for
twenty-six miles the boats went togeth.
er on the broad bosom of the St. Johns.
For miles it was nip and tuck, neither
boat gaining any advantage, until final.
ly the Sylvester forged slightly ahead
and kept her lead, but only reached her
wharf six minutes in advance of the
Palatka. When it is considered that
the Sylvester is sidewheel boat, while
the Palatka is a screw vessel, the speed
Of the latter is remarkable Her owners
and crew are highly pleased over her
performances at sea and on smooth
water.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

, We take pleasure in an.
|nouncing our removal to oul
new store, Fourth and Mar.
ket streets, where we will
be glad to welcome our
friends and customers, either
as purchasers or visitors.
We shall do our best to
serve you promptly and
carefully, and as we'll as we
can until the whole machin-
cry OF the store gets in full
working order,wlth the COM
pletion of our basement.
Our silks, dress fabrics,
prints, woolens, notions,
laces, underwear, gloves,etc.
will be found complete on
the first floor, and until our
basement is finished our do
nestle department of mus
Inns, sheetings, linens, han.
nels, napkins, towels, and all
housefurnishing goods of
that description will have to
cncroach for the present up
on our second floor carpet
room.
Our carpets, oil cloths and
ma1t5ngs will be found in
great assortment on the sec
ord and third floors.
We have made large pur-
chascs of new and elegant
goods for all the depart
ments, which will be opened
daily as they arrive.
Or large and we'll light
cd store will give great sat
lstaction to our customers,
and an ample opportunity
for an intelligent and careful
selection of all wearing and
household dry goods and
carpets.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

A large crowd of persons were at
tIacted to the front Of the Opera House
about nine o'clock this morning, to wit
ness the milking Of cow by "A man
who holding in his hand an ancient
looking vase ON which, among other
strange hierogiyphics were the Latin
letters signifying "Iher lhrrzi, which
by twist of language are translated
Melton" the great Egyptian iuggler,
of the X. II. Jacobs Midget Company,
which viii appear every night this week
in the Opera House.
Melton, was also present al the milk
ing, dressed in a regal robe, and held IN
his hand tablet containing lines from
the Koran which the Egyptian was re.
peatlng with very great tervOr. W. Eos
general agent Of the company says this
act Is one of the religious obligations of
Mohammedaus on such occasions, and
always causes anxiety aud sorrow
when not observed. As Melton sul,sists
almost entirely upon lactrai fluid, the
Egyptian seemed to find apecuiiar plea
sure, which the bright sparkle of the
eye indicated, as the outstretched hand
almost rapturously received the we'll
filled bowl.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
Attention..
For the REPUBLICAN.

HoCKEssIN, March 8, 1851 hold
any effort TO en- force the reading Of the
Jewish scriptures called the Bible,
as religious exercise in the public
schools of the State OF Delaware, when
any portion Of the taxpayers object
thereto, 10 be improper, impolitic, con.
trary to the genius of American insti'
tutions, and contrary to both the letter
and spirit OF the constitution of the
State of Delaware.
hold, further, that its inexpediency
is now being demonstrated by the i'll
advised effort 10 that effect, now being
made in school district No -, Of New
Castle County, at Ilockessin, whereby
the school has been unsettled, COnton,
ton aroused, and the usefulness of the
school, for the time being, almost
ruined.
In an anxiety to promote a wiser
policy and to restore harmony, hereby
express willingness TO publicly dis
cuss the piopriety and constitutionality
Of the effort being made in a respectful
and orderly manner with any reputa'
bic citizen or citizens of said district AZ
any convenient time and place that
may be agreed upon and TO that end ]
hereby invite the cooperation Of any
such citizen or citizens, who sincerely
and honestly differ from the views
above expressed, and have the frank
ness openly to discuss the suhject.
Signed, j. &. JACKSON.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

The Live Oak Assembly, at one time
one of the most prosperous soclal organ.
iza'ions Of the city, but whose member
ship has dwiLdIed down t. II small
number, have concluded to wind ur
their affairs and dishand. This decreas,
in membership was caused mainly hv Il
number Of their members departing
from Il life. Of singl -h,esseinrss and
having been captured by the hou's Of
Hymen they had to leave al social or.
carnations. On the evening Of March
a. III" remaining members will give a
farewell reception in their rooms in the
morning News" Building. The Rose
Bud Assembly will take possession OF
the rooms when vacated hy the above
club.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Ent ur day 4 Afternoons PrOcesdings.


Miscellaneous business occupied the
most of the members of the Conference
in the afternoon. Bishop Harris was
closely closeted with his official cabinet,
the Presiding Elders, in assigning ap'
pointments to the ministers. Quite a
large number Of Committees were busy
at work, and commissioner lluigg sat
| with his Committee Mt the Union NJ.
+. Church taking testimony in the case
of the Rev. W. J. O'Neil, Of Princess
Anne, charged with falsehood and de-
iamation of character. A devotional
meeting led by Rev. James Carroll
was held in the lecture room Of Asbury
church.
Two anniversaries were held in the
evening, one IA Temperance Anniversary
at Scott NJ. +. church, and the other
the Freedmen's Aid anniversary was
held in Asbury. Both churches, not
withstanding the inclemency Of the
weather, were we'll filed. Rev. w. B.
Walton, was President at the Temperance
Anniversary. Rev. +. II. Hynson made
the opening prayer, and interesting ad-
dresses were made by Rev. W. j.
O'Neil and Rev. j. ID. Kemp.
Rev. W. +, Avery presided at the
Freedman Aid Meeting. The Rev. j. /.
NanBurkalow made the opening prayer
and the i.-v. W. w. W. Wilson and
the Rev. W NJ Frcysinger, ID. d.. Presl-
dent Of the Centenary Biblical Insti.
tute, Baltimore, Md, made stirring APP
peals in behalf Of the education of the
colored people.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
tIiicf,cus Terrified.

Our attention was recently called tC
the outside cover Of the manual pub
lishtd in the interests If the NJ. E. Con.
ference, LOW sitting il HIS city, which
was very suggestive, In the upper cor.
uer~ e III" horGer were two chickens
6, l,"N reg who appeared to be great,
ly terrified, thcy no doGDt being coLut-
zau- f IL" t,,rt hat thu gathering, OF
sue a mjn.s erlai holy hodrd no good t,
them or their associates, hence they h ~
good cause for terror. Whether or not
She print used this particular style OF
Dor rr as a joke on our Methodist
brethren is lot known, bat the effect i.
very amusing, as SO much has beer
SAID in reference TO ministers and vel
low .eg chickens.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

at No. 1903 East Sixth street. Opening TIL,
day lot Of goods for the Lenten season.
lbs. of Jelly in cans. Zoe. can; delicious orange
marmalade, l2c.; glasses Of Jelly 2jc.: mugs
of Jelly, l5c., at log East 9TH street. 7. NJ
WEIR. large bottles Of catsup, 25c.; i'm
ported scotch laln lN.: at JOB East 9th street.
lbs. prurellas. 4ic.; at lO3 l.. 9th street. Our
tea, sugar and cefce are beyond competition.
Our coffee. b ltT, fer II, IT. cleared in the
roasting; our Golden -iUiS golden: our Java
is Old 'fov. Java. and mt something else:
our lbs Of coffee for s. j. the coffee tor the
times at Jos h 9Th street. = lbs. of pared
and evaporatcd peaches, 2tc.: . rs. Of pru-
nellas..5c 3 lhs. "i drlcdaIpies. 25c.: > lbs ut
prunc,. 25c.: lbs prunes. -i~ } lbs pTunrs.
&c: = :, lruEes. BIC: rcnch pruneS, lUc.
ID at lO3 r. oh street Opening this day
for Lent 10. rar- Of Jelly. hnc. cans IT.. cans
of orange maTrna.ahe Gor, can: +glasseS Jelly.
25c.: scotch IAN. pure. lsc. 'ar: mugs uflelly.
ljc.; at T. NJ. " lEEs. lC3 East 9Th street. 3
bottles ChtSuU. &c. most
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
FOURTH EDITION.
Dots.

Dots.
On April 2Sth the Beecher quartet
will give q reception in the new
German Hall on East Sixth street.
c. b. Rhoads has rendered his res
ignation as leader of the Philharmonic
orchestra
Letters Of administration have been
granted by Register Blggs TO John
Pyle, on the estate Of the late Letitia
Drake.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in Grace chapel Tuesday
February 18th.
Yesterday was the most dsagreeable
day of the season. 1t rained, showed,
hailed and bowed at intervals, and in
the evening the moon shone bright and
clear.
Six persons were baptized at the So
cond Baptist church last evening and
eloquent sermons were preached by the
Rev. II. NJ. Wharton, of Baltimore, who
will occupy the pulpit every evening
this week.
The Rev. George F. Wiswell, d. D.,
of Philadelphia, and former pastor of
Central Presbyterian church, this city,
will occupy the pulpit Of the old charge
on Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week.
Mr.. W. T. Tull has leased, not
sold as heretofore reported, his store at
the n. +. corner Of Eighth and Monroe
streets, to Isaiah Thomas who will be
given possession sometime between
this and the 18th inst.
The new steam propeller City of
Kingston, now being built 10y the Har-
Ian Il Hollingsworth Company, for the
Cornell Steamboat Company of Ron
dont, N. H., will be launched to.mor-
row noon.
The recognized Opera House or
c hestra under the leadership of Julius
Reybold is meeting with favorable
comment by the patrons Of tho the
atre and they frequently receive APP
plause.
A crayOn portrait Of the two chill
dren of DR.. j. f. FrantX,Low exhibited
in hayward 5 show window attracts
considerable attention, and j. Paul
Brown, the artist, is frequently compli-
uented.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

A brief note was made on Saturday
of the death Of Rev. John s. lnskip,
which occurred at Ocean Grove, New
Jersey, on Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. His funeral will take place
on Tuesday afternoon at Asbnry Church
New York. Mr.. lnskip was II general
tavorite at Asbury NJ. +. church in
this city, and almost every year paid
that church visit and held revival
services. He was known everywhere
as the great Methodist revivalist and
advocate Of Holiness" Probably no
minister OF late years was better known
all over the United States than he was.
He was born in Huntington, England,
on August 10, 1916, and was brought TO
this country by his parents at the age
Of 3 years, and has been Methodist
preacher for half century lacking hut
one year. He was converted under the
ministry of the late Bishop Levi Scott,
who was at that time al itlnerant
preacher, in 1922, and was received on
trial in the Philadelphia Conference in
1886.
The next year he was transferred to
the Cincinnati Conference. He has
since been a member of the New York
East, the New York and the Baltimore
Conference, in each of which he has
held important appointments. For
many years Mr.. Inskip has been Il
leading advocate Of the doctrine of
Holiness, and has, perhaps, done more
than any other Methodist to advance
that calse in the church For ten
years he has been holding camp meet.
ings at which this doctrine was a spe.
cial feature. He has been the editor of
the organ of the Holiness doctrine In
Philadelphia, the Christian Standard.
Some months ago he was attacked with
paralysis, and was removed to Ocean
Grove, with the hope that the sea
air might result in his restoration TO
health.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
kexlntrAr'S Report,

Up to noon on Saturday, Eegistrar
Frazer recorded Il births, 2 marriages
and % deaths for the week. The causes
of death were Bright's disease Of the
kidneys, . consumption, 4 convnl,
sions, = general debility, . apoplexy,
bronchitis, tubercnlar consumption, con
gestion Of the lungs, chronic diarrhna,
bronchial catarrh, dropsy, dropsy OF
the heart, valvular heart disease, heart
clot, hemorrhage of the lungs, pneu
monia aud scarlet fever, one each. The
nun Der of deaths for the corresponding
week of last year was Is. One body was
brought to this city for interment and
three passed through.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
Freight Cavs Wrecked.

An axle on one Of the cars attached
10 q north bound freight train on III,
Wilmington x Northern Railroad
broke on Saturday, when the train wa,
near the west yard Of the r., W. Il D.,
Railroad, and threw several cars from
the track, wrecking tire" OF them. The
wrecked cars were removed as soon as
possible and the delayed train proceeded
on its way. The fright on the wrecked
cars was but slightly damaged.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Once OF the Chief sigma rHuar
Washington, March 10, 1884.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Colder, clearing weather, northerl )
winds backing to westerly and in
crossing pressure. The storm con.
tinues on the lower lakes and in the
Middle States and New England. The
area Of lowest pressure is gradually
moving eastward, and will probably
pass off the coast to-day. Tomorrow
promises TO be warmer and fair.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
To start Next Week

The sixth Delaware Watch Club con
Quoted by Miilard + Davis, 40, East
Second street, which is rapidly filing
up, will be started on Wednesday even.
ing, March 10Th. Those who ceslre to
Join the club should hand in their names
at once. A silver CLUB is also forming.
Over 100 watches have been given out
in these clubs, and the fist complaint
ha- yet to be made. All watches are
warranted strictly as represented,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Arrangements had been made between
Kcnble's glass hail team ani the Tnird
street rifle team Tor IA ma .r't On s'atur
day afternoon, but for SOME u1accUuut
able reason IA" latter dill NOT appear aEC
The former team amused themselves by
shootiu. at balls wl'h the foIiuwiul
result Miller hroke.2l straight balls
White, !" Ou' ota possible y McK"u
drick 8 out ii 10 aud Ogden.G straights
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

The Eev. j. II. Wiley, Of Snow Hill,
Me no had been engaged 10 preach
~ n" Reformed Eri-colai church Of
H." Eecrcluer yesterday morning, for
some unknown reason failed to putin an
arrtararte, and after waiting patiently
ulHii io.4j O'Clock the lastor Of tbe
rhUrrh "ao compelled 10 otficiate. The
Get irrigation was very much disap,
tuiHted.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
DEATHS,

lCORNBROOKS- On the 7th inst, Lucy T.
| wife Of W. A. CornbroOks, aged "A wears
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
OF her mother, No. 5l3 ratnall street, on
/ Monday, March 10, at 80 o'clock. Service
at the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. I
BALL-Un March 9th, isaiah Ball. aged IS
years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-,
spectfully invited to attend the funeral fton
the residence Of his sister, 32y East Second
street, on Monday afternoon at O'Clock, In
terment at Wilmington Brandywine Gem
etery.
CAMPBELL.-On the 9th inst, James =.
son of James and the late Mary Campbell,
aged years and II months.
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend his funeral. from the res!
dence of his grandfather, George Campbell,
I'D Adams street, on Tuesday morning.
HANDY Brandywine Hundred, on the
LIST inst, James q. Handy, in the 18th year
of his age Farwell dear Father.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

a. follows 7parlor suits, upholstered In
plush, hair cloth and tac0ncy, q walnut cham
Der suits, paror table, lounges, feather beds
and mattresses, ] piano, = melOdlans, cane
and wooden chaIs, fire proof safe; eXten
sion tables, $50 yds. Of brussels. ingram and
rag carpets, silver plated goods, cutlery and
ali kinds OtgoUis Used anDUt housekeeping.
The above goo Is Will lie open for inspection
on the evening before the sale and early
on the morning of'he sale. They are all
first class goods. can at auction room and
get catalogue.
L. W. STIDHAM h son, aucts.
ml0-It
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
IOI.EN.

5 o1'''
suitable reward will he paid for the re
turn Of a horse and CUurlaud buggy. sup
posed to have been stolen from Newport
Delaware, NJ. +. Church.yard, on Sunda,
night, March 9th.
he horse was a brown color. g. feet high
heavy top.knot; had on him u li.ht Sc; %
nickel mounted harness, breast collar, viii
brass hooks hanging on Birdie rein.
A buffalo robe was also stolen at the same
time with the name Palmer Quest on It ir
several places Parties hearing Of such
team are requested TO notify me hy tele.
phone or letter Telephone number. 81
- PALMER GUEST, Newport. delaware
In n
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Shortly after noon Of yesterday the
residence Of Lawrence ID. Lainburn, No.
6l7 West Fifth street, was entered by IA
thief or thieves and robbed. An en-
trance was effected through IN unlock
ed window during the absence Of the
family, and the houS" Thoroughly ran
sacked. The thieves got away with Il
purse containing . sIuall sum Of money
and lot of clothing.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Philip Combs and A. i. Woodman
ha ,a purchased the coal yard of John
Hamilton & Co., located at Eleventh
ai,o Church streets, and are now ready
20 supply coal to our citizens at the
tv est market rates.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
THIRD EDITION ,
spa -. NhNIIDA


y" Srsbier Proof
can be given Of the value of any article
than tL.s, that verybody who uses il
speaKs well OF il and recommends it tC
their friends This is the case with
"Canada Pin, syrup" the great lung
remedy u cents a bottle.
photographs
reduced from So 90 per dozen to $500 per
dogen. Gard photographs timely re-touched,
reduced from 81. so per dozen 70 u so per doL
en-. Z. Il. Holland, photographer, gallery
1907 Market street.
Bargains! Bargains!!
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at l05 East Second street.
Painting.
T. Danuer, $40 Market street, is still
alive and ready to do all kinds of paint
ing and granting. Jobbing a speciality.
Family Flour.
Call on Kimble, Front and Madison
streets, for good family flour; good flour,
H.75 per barrel.
House and sign painting by Walter
Joseph, at 10 Market street.
Halls Hair Remover, Rings Am
brosia, Montgomery's Hair Restorer,
and many other similar preparations
for sale by j. Il. Hartman, druggist
corner Fifth and Poplar.
As handsome a case as we ever saw
is in Taylor & Fullerton's window
Plush case, celluloid mirror, brush
comb, tooth and nail brushes, 302 King
street.
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth
or as well as clear, by the instantaneou,
process. Gallery, 3O7 Market street.
BY buying a bushel of Janney',
choice potatoes, at 1903 King street, yor
may receive present of S25 in gold
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
Excavations uD the Delaware.

Com nittees should visit Chestn Ut
Grove Andalusia, Pa, Def engaging
ets.gl-re. B5st sr're on the RI YER
S,Au.ii acc0mmD llti0us Send for
ral.lr. A ldress, Flank Snyder, An
da ISil Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Mr.. Wilmer will have 100 extra cop
ies Of 'he Call this evening, and there
fore al, who wish to procure copy may
be accommodated. A postal card sent
to 700 East Seventh street will meet
with prompt attention.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

In order to get the opinion OF the
parents or guardians of the boys who
attend the high school, in reference tc
the introduction of latin in the school
Principal W. W. Birdsall has ad.
dressed circulars to them with re-
quest to answer yes" or "no," IN
reference to the project
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10
Personal.

Mr.. W. p. G. Davis, formerly in the
employ of II. f. Pickles, left PhiladeI.
phia on Saturday for Savannah, Georgia
on the steamer City of Savannah. Ht
expects to work for the Atlanta Irol
Works, Atlanta, Georgia.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

DUBLIC SALE OF coon FURNI
ture. VIII be sold at s>tidham y sons
auction room on
Friday. MAkCH lAIH lss4
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

State OF the thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN Office IN tho eng H.,
Z O'Clock 10 O'Clock q o'ri,y b
g9O $50 A.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Buy the WEEKLY REPUBLICAN fOl
We country sales.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

On Saturday l.. W Stidhau 4 Sou
auctioneers, sold for Sainuel W. Me
McCaulley, the dwelling house, No.
GA West Fourth street, 10 sarah l..
Mckinley for S2,7I2, 80. They also sold
for William &. Martin lot Of tine
horses Al the following prices Sl0l,
$50, Sl5l, $40, Sl7l, SIG, Sls2. u, $l61,
$3.50, $50, 500, and 500.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Read tn Weekly REPUBLICAN
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Will meet this evening at 7.30 at the
Fame Hose engine house.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

NYANTEI)-ONE OR two FURNISH
w ed rooms for man and wife. Addreg,
T.. G.. r., this Office. mlO.lt,
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

NANTtD-A WHITE GIRL, WITH
w reference, at No. 500 West Eighth
street. ml0-lts
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

NYANTED.-A GlRL WANTS PLACE
w TO do general hOusework Address
"B' this office. nl0.2t.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

EOR KENT-ONE. HALF OF A ROUSE
Il at No 20l Monroe street. mlO.2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

OST-h RING LOST BET " ZEN
~ s.h and 18th on Church streets. The
hinder will be suitably rewarded on leaving
1t at lU2L walnut street. mott
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Wy ANTED-.Bl The 18th or MARCH
w lart OF n house by young married
couple; East of Market and South Of Ninth.
Address f. =" this ON %. mlOltt
Daily Republican., 1884-03-10

Wy ANVtn-A CARRIAGE WOOD.
W rker and trimmer hud wages
anu steady lOh. apply tins afternoon, ne
tween ipur and tly o'clock. at B.LLAH y
cos, fhrd and French streets. .0-ltt
Daily Republican., 1884-07-15

The Young Mems Democratic Club
OF New York on Monday night adopted
resolutions expressing regret at the re.
1usal Of Samuel j. Tilden to become a
candidate for the Presidency, and en-
dorslng the nomination of Cleveland
and Hendricks. Resolutions endorsing
she democratic platform were also
adopted.
b. W. Terwinde, of Elizabeth. New
Jersey, Secretary of the Greenback
National Committee, says that General
Butler "stated distinctly TO General
Weaver, himself and others, that he has
accepted the nomination of the Nation.
al and Anti Monopoly parties and
wonld run, probably concentrating his
work in New York"
The Republican Convention of Cam.
bria county, Penna, on Monday pomi-
mated Genera Jacob NJ. Campbell for
Congress. '0-
The National Committee of the Irish
American Repubublican League met
on Monday at Long Branch, and re.
solved to hold Convention at Cincin-
natl, on September 30. A COMMITTEES
was appointed 10 prepare an address
and plan OF campaign. An Executive
commit ee was appointed to take charge
OF all the details of calling the Conven-
ton and conduct of the campaign, J. j.
Geghan was appointed Secretary. vice
James Rowland deceased,