davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
List OF Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Wilmington, Del, post-otfict
Saturday, May 23d, 1885.
| LADIES LIsT.-Mrs. f Alexander
Miss Bertha Anderson, Mrs. Maggie
Bugless, Mrs. Charles Greer, MissAmeli
Gibbs, Mrs. Anne Hamilton, Mrs.
Mary Hendman, Mrs. Matilda Healey,
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. PhoebeH unter,
Mrs. f. Ryan, Miss Maggie Little, Mrs
Lizzie Lee, Miss Banie Martin, Mrs.
Mercer, NJ iss Lizzie Onsal, Miss Pe,r.
son Mrs. Rebecca M. Pennock, Miss
Julia Ryan, Rebecca Ress, Miss SHINY
|Sipple, Mrs. Cbas. Wiley, Mrs. Sallie
Wainwright, Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs.
Mary Il, Young.
GENTLEMEN's LIST - American
Iron g. Steel Co., Prof. j. A. Albert,
Elmer Artis. John Bradley, Wesley
Bishop, b. r. Cameron. Frank Clark,
Michele Coscia, Thomas Callaghan,
Andonio DiDrisco, Guirvanuto Druvi.
fycio, Sharpless & Davis, James d Dwvle,
Daniele Defsimon, ID. j. GlissGn, Cor.
nelius Harvey, James Il. Holiings-
worth, j. W. Hasiing, William Hewes,
Mr.. Inkley, w. ii. Jones, Ontonio
Nicola, Capt. McCullouch, ID McAne,
y. Y. McDougall, Vincenco Maytran-
galo, II. q. Moore, James McQuaid,
Dr. Russell, Vincenzo Roeato, John
ii. Scarborough, Mr.. Speakman, II
Stewart, Thomas II. Sipple, W. L.
Stewart, Giovanni Tenora, August
Willkomm, Joseph Webster, G. Wal
ker.
LOCAL LETTERS-LADIES' LIST
Mrs. VIM. Peters, Mrs. Sarah Wright.
GENTLEMEN LIsT.-E. Mocton.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAD
LETTER OFFICE - LADIES LIST
Madge A. Harris, Mary Aun McLaugh.
lin. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. NJ. K. Wright.
GENTLEMEN s LIsT.-Alfred har.
vey, Giuseppe Marzellieus, John K.
Hollock, e. E. Fighter.
FOREIGN LETTERS-Luigi Dill
A lessino, Manuel Comic.
s=sS To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Lot
ters and give the date of this list.
W. Y. SwIGGETT, Post. Master.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
Distress I'm PIynloreh.

WILKEsBARRE, May "a last week
tho death roll ut Plymouth seemed q
little lighter, but since Sunday morning
ten deaths have occurred. The list OF
victims includes one OF the best known
citizens Of Plymouth, John +. Lynch.
He leaves wife and ten children.
Among the dead are three married
women who have large families. Every
day adds to the list OF children left
orphans, and to provide for their wants
for years to come will be great labor.
There are to-day as many persons sick
as at any time, the new cases keeping
pace with the deaths and con yalescents.
The suffering and misery daily increase,
and 1t is almost impossible ior the relief
committee to supply ali demands.
Treasurer Shupp reports that to date he
has received $13,S00, nearly all of
which has been distributed. The hospi-
tai opened In the new school building
now contains forty-four Pc tients, and
more will be brought in an fast as ac-
can be provided. The
report that $50 families are
now in receipt of relief, including the
patients at the hospital.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
Religious Notes.

Rev. DR.. Charles r. Hemphill, OF
South Carolina, on Sunday assumed
the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian
church in Louisville, Kentucky, and
preached twice to crowded audiences.
The church was for many years under
charge of the we'll known DR.. Stuar,
Robinson.
The Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church in jersey City, New Jersey,
was dedicated on Sunday morning.
The ceremonies were conducted by
Bishop Harris, of New York, assisted
by Rev. j. p. Newman, of New York.
n the afternoon Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
mage preached a sermon.
Rev Henry Ward Beecher on Sun.
day morning began q series of ssermens
on Evolution " in Plymouth church,
Brooklyn. There was crowded audi.
ence. Mr.. Beecher said he "saw no
bridge between the human race and the
animal kingdom in their origin. Man
Lad gradually grown up from barbaric
conditions. God gave no instructions
to man originally, but left him to find
out everything for himself. The only
revelation was after man had gained
some idea OF moral quality"
The ceremonies OF Memorial Day
were begun on Sunday in Brooklyn,
New York. The Lincoln statue, in
Prospect Park, was decorated by seve-
raj Grand Army Posts, Mayor Low
delivering An address. The tomb Of
the" prison ship martyrs" and the
soldiers graves In Calvary Cemetery
were also decorated, Rev. Father Mo
Cabe making an address in the ceme.
terry.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
The StfeH RfanN.

The Stieff pianos in competition with
all the best pianos made in this country
received the medals of first class at the
New Orleans Exposition, as may be
seen by the following notice, published
in the New Orleans Times Democrat of
the 18th inst:
"Charles M. Stieff, Baltimore-For
square grand pianos, for volume and
sustaining power Copper wound bass
s:rings), quality and evenness of same
in treble (by Capo D'Astro Bari solid.
ity of construction, elasticity Of action
throughout, make this piano an instru-
ment of the first order; medal of first
class. Upright pianos, the evenness
and rotundity of tone, combined with
of touch throughout the entire
scale, solidity and workmanship added
to these qualities, make the instrument
worthy of high commendation medal
of first class. For system of pedal at.
tachments for practice, honorable mem
tion.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
Serious Riots In Paris.

PARIS, May "a To-day being the an
niversary Of the fall OF the Commune,
the Communists of Paris attempted to
hold demonstration at the tombs of
their comrades in the Pere 10 Chaise
Cemetery. The police interfered and
prevented display of seditious emb-
lens. A serious conflict ensued, in
which several men were wounded. The
police finally dispersed the rioters, thir-
ty of whom were arrested.
The police ordered the communists to
surrender their red flag. The latter re-
fused. Fighting ensued. The police
drew their swords and drove the rab-
BILE against bed of stones. The
rioters used the stones as missiles and
and one of the policemen was knocked
senseless and another's jaw was brok en-.
The Republican Guards, with fixed
bayonets, charged the crowd wouuding
several in the foremost rank, one fatal
ly. Several reporters were arrested,
but were after wards released. One an
archist received five sabre cuts and 9th.
ers were fearfuily gashed.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25

At IN annual session of the Grand
Lodge, A. o. G. E., held on May 4th,
the following officers were elected, and
committees appointed
G. M, Charles II. Foster d. G.. NJ,
Harry X. Fulton G. c., Thomas
Moreland G. Secretary, John b..
Lloyd G. Treasurer, j. J. McMullen ;
G. W., G. w. Solloway G. J. W, z.
b. Darrell g. T., G. w. Hirst G. j.
T., j. ii. Hall.
Representatives to the III. N. Grand
Lodge--J. j. McMullen, T. b. Darrell,
Charles Combs.
Committee on Elections and RETURNS
Charles Speer, George w. Hirst, II. X.
Fulton.
Committee on Finance-Charles w.
Solloway, Elijah Green, J. Fl. Hall.
Committee on ~Grievances-Thom
Moreland, 7. Darrell, George Sellers,
David McHenry, Gustavus Scho-
field.
Committee on Law. j. McMul.
len, w. r. Long, George Fl. Bennett.
General Committee-T. G. Nelson,
A. Chairs, ii. Kyle.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
The Harris o se-n C.n.,,,r.w.

The Harris Opera Company -havine
completed its engagement In Balti-
more, will open q season of one week at
the Opera House this evening, when
the well known but ever popular opera
=" The Mascotte will be presented. TIE
Baltimore News in speaking of this
company says:
With the close of their present
engagement they will have given one
hundred and twenty entertainments.
1t Is record that never has been equal
ed in this city. The individual mera-
bers have done much to win the admira-
tion of the public, for their conduct on
and off the stage has been most praise.
worthy. Crowded houses all the time
have testified to the pleasure the COM
pany has given. During the time they
have been in Baltimore they have given
" Mascotte," Olivette," " Bells of
Corneville," Pinafore, %" Billie Tay
lor and Patience" They will, up.
on their return, introduce an entire
new series, and will receive warm
welcome"
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25

The scale conference Of the iron manu-.
facturers and workmeu continued in
session at Pittsburg on Saturday, and
adjourned until Monday without hav.
ing effected settlement. 1t is said on
" reliable authority" that the 10 per
cent.reduction proposition of the Anal
gamated Association would be accepted
by the manufacturers.
About 2000 workingmen, with torches
and transparancies. marched through
the streets of Victoria, British Colum bia,
on Friday night, and organized.a meet.
ing, at which resolutions were adopted
opposing Chinese immigration.
A telegram from Victoria, British
Columbia, says Much excitement has
been caused here and on the mainland
by the order from Ottawa raising the
price of railway land to S6.70 per acre
and increasing the stampage and other
duties on timber 10 an extent that
will destroy the lumber trade of the
Province.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
Killed by the Cars,

Last Saturday morning Detective
Jones received telegram from Coroner
Widdoes at Newark, ating that the
body OF man very IN lch mang,ed, had
been found on the p. w. & b. Railroad
near Iron Hill. and the officer immedi-
'ately notified Undertaken Palmer, who
proceeded to the place and brought the
remains to this city, where they were
placed in the morgue.
In the pockets of the deceased there
were two dollars, several letters ad-
dressed to Philip McManus, No. 2i2
Aliceanna street, Baltimore, and a
number of small articles. These letters
were written by relative named
Catherine Ward, No. $50 East Ninth
street, New York, and from some of
them 1t appeared that the deceased had
been in Baltimore for some time, and as
he was not doing very well, tn is relative
had advised him to return to New
York, where she thought he could do
better.
Mr. Palmer at once telegraphe6 to
this address, but word was returned
that no such person could be found.
The telegram was again sent to New
York, and again returned with the
same answer, when Mr.. Palmer wrote
a postal card directed to the same ad-
uress, with the hope that it would reach
the party named.
This morning Mr.. Palmer received a
dispatch from Catherine Ward, ,instruct-
ing him to keep the body, and it is SUP
posed that some of the friends of the
deceased will arrive in this city to-day.
1t is thought that the unfortunate
man was trying to make his way to
New York on freight train, and that
he probably went to sleep and fell off,
when number of cars passed over him.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
General Granrs Condition Favor
able,

NEW YORK, May, "a Drs. Douglas
and Shrady examined General Grants
throat this afternoon, and when he left
the house DR.. Shrady said " The pain
in the glands under the jaw is less than
in three days past. The ulcers at the
base Of the tongue and in the throat
have shown no tendency to increase
since last Sunday. The general con.
dition is favorable, though the present
weather is somewhat depressing in its
effect'
General Grant had good day, rest,
ing easily and conversing little with
his numerous callers. The General felt
very much pleased at the kindness of
DIR. Armitage and the mem bers of the
Grand Army in remembering him and
his family at the memorial services
held in his church. He expects to die
tate little TO morrow.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
Citizens Rink.

The flower dance, under the direct tion
of Professor A. s. Webster. Gu Satur
day afternoon, Mt the citizens rink was
an enjoyable affair and the little dancers
were vigorously applaudod, who gave a
repetition of the dance to satisfy tbs
enraptured spectators.
This (Monday evening the band will
give an " overture to Tancred, Rossina
After which there will be a game of
Polo, lasting twenty minutes.
The rink continues to be quite an
attraction to the lovers Of roller skating,
who say that 1t is one of the cool.
est places in the city. Ice water to be
lad free.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
EnOculathOn for Yellow FAver.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 24.-The
government has PERMITTED the garrise n
az vera Cruz to be vaccinated with
yellow fever virus, according to DR..
oarmona's system. Experiments
were first made on prisoners, who
volunteered for the purpose. Persons
Vacclnated with the virus have all the
premonitory symptoms of the fever.
1t is thought that the incubation will
serve as complete protection for four
OF hye years. Great interest is felt in
the discovery, and the system will be
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
Seventh, John Wesley Hawkins /;
Eighth, Francis M. Barney : Ninth,
James Lynn Tenth, Captain Sames B.
Whitcraft.
d EMocRArIc NOMINATIONS

ID EMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
The Democrats had completed their
ticket with the exceptionof nominations
LOT Councilmen In the Second and
Ninth wards, where elections were
held on Saturday. In the Second ward
the present her, Robert 81. Taylor,
was opposed by William II. Phillips,
and 1t was commended by the friends of
the latter, that both the present mem-
bers reside on this side ofthe Christiana,
and that as the South side is RAPIDLY,
growing, a man should be- selected
from there. 1t was also urged that
as both Colonel Taylor and his col
League, Colonel Brison, are connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, some one out side of thapcorpora
ton should be chosen.
Another argument used against
Colonel Taylor is the fact that he is an
appl licant for Postmaster of this city.
The vote, however. resulted as fol.
lows:
EAST. WEST. TOTAL.
Il. H. Tay lor. so 2O5 274
WIN. Fl. Phillips..73 60 153
Taylor's majority l21
NINTH WARD
The contest In the ninth ward WAS
between ex-Councilman George T. Barn
hill and Thomas l.. Mousley, and
resulted In victory for the former by
the following vote
EAST. WEST. TOTAL.
Geo. Il. Barnhill II 1875 l4l
Thos. l.. Mousley &C so 153
Barnhill's majority IL
These nominations complete the
Democratic city ticket, which Is as fol.
lows:
Mayor-Calvin B. Rhoads.
President of the City Council-John
|C. Farra.
City Council-First ward, James
McKenna; Second, Robert Fl. Taylor;
Third, William II. Blake; Fourth.
George Adele; Fifth, James Carmich,
ael; Sixth. William H. Bleyer; Seventh
John IL. Moore; Eighth, Charles Nc
Cioskey; Ninth, George T. Barhhill;
Tenth, James Murray; Eleventh, John
nj. Newell,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
FOur-EIffhs

OF our American people are afflicted
with sick headache in either its ner-
vous, bilious or congestive forms,
caused by irregular habits, high living,
etc., and no remedy has ever conquered
it until DIR. Leslie's Special Prescrip.
tion was discovered. Give it trial.
Sec advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25

DR.. Simms' Pain Searcher. The per-
lection of Pain Remedies. The
worlds Great Pain Medicine, quick ly
relievescramps, pains, neuralgia, rheu-
matisIl cholera morbus (,linrrhea lead
ing to Cholera.) A splendid summer
medicine for travellers and households.
90 cents bottle. Sold by dealers. Main
depot Fourth and King streets, VIII.
mington, Del. Philadelphia, Johnston,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
Power of Work.

Life is filled with uouble, and we
must shoulder our share with the best
grace we can. We may only seek to
make It as light as we can, since TO
avoid it Is impossible. There is one
sovereign panaGea for this. 1t is work.
Brooding over trouble is like surround
ing ones selftwith a fog-it magn fies
all objects seen through it. Occupation
of the mind prevents this; hard work
manual work even-sives the mind
other matters of concern, and tires the
body 30 that sleep will come.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
SPECIAL mENTl0M
Tho Rest Painting.

Winfield 8. Simmons, 716 ShIpley
street, Is acknowledged one of the best
and most practical house and sign
painters in the city and is always ready
TO respond at the shortest call. Prices
cheap and work guaranteed
Painting and Grainlng.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Es.
imaJes furnished. All work auaran-
teed. 122 Market street.
Paper IBangings.
Paper hanging and decorating in all
Its branches. Estimates furnished free
OF charge by G. II. Baldwin, 1000 Will
son street.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No 510 Market street. Joo.
bins properly attended TO and estimates
furnished.
spanish PuH
Is the best 5cent cigar in the city. Try
them. ii. F. Bourbon & Bro, N. W.
cor. Second and Orange streets, manu-.
facturers.
For Rent.
Stable that will accommodate two
horses and two wagons, on West Fifth
street near Madison. Apply at this
Office.
Cholera,
That most dreaded disease, If it should
come, be not alarmed, for PAIN VIC.
TOR is within your reach.
McCinre's Restaurant.
First class dinners, also choice ice
cream at McClure's restaurant, Eighth
street market.
Spring Sale.
During May you can get fra mes at
your own price at Lex. Barney's, No. 8
East Seventh street.
Pain Victor
possesses moro real merit than any 9TH
er medicine ever offered to suffering hu.
manity.
For good coal 60 to Bush's, French
street wharf
Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy good coal.
AL kinds Of wood by the load or cord
at Mills', Fourth and Railroad.
Stop and get plate of Gibney's ice
cream at 7lS West Eighth street.
The prettiest girls in Wilm ington are
going with the Knights of the Col
den Eagle to Camden on the Goth inst
Prompt and pleasant, safe and sure
These are the features of Red StaI
Cough Cure.
An entire new line of wall papers
and borders at Jos. II. Greenman's, All
King street.
just received,a lot of new sc" Howe
sewing machines at s. Il. Marshall's,
COS Shipley street.
Biggest load of wood for S1.5O at
Mearns & Sons, Gilpin avenue aud
Union street.
Persons in want of furniture at bot
tom prices, would do we'll to give j. A.
Cannon a call at his new store, 505
Shpley street.
Genuine Persian insect powder
sure death to moths, bed bugs and flies.
Sold by Taylor & Flllertcn, 302 King
street.
Bandoline either white or brown in
large bottles for 10 cents, also Ounce
Band ,line Powder at Hartman's drug
store, FIitn anu Poplar.
If you want to advertise in a paper
that has steady daily circulation of
nearly 1000 copies, why call at the Re-
PUBLICAN Office.
The stirling quality of virtue Is fully
in much chewing tobacco.
Seventh and Orange and 8
'iast Third street.
Wilcox & White organs are the best
Flames and sheet music. W. H. MUL.
LEN, successor to +. A. North & Co.,
.l3 Market street, second floor.
Have you seen the new pillow sham
holder at the Howe office ? Every good
should have one. 1t is the
newest thing out. Call at COS Shipley
streets,
Good goods are always the cheapest,
and the fact that good goods at low
prices can be bought from j. o. Nc
Cormick, grocer, Seventh and Jefferson
streets, should induce all to purchase
of him.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25

The monument erected in the City
Park of Reading, Penna., to Frederick
Lauer, by the Brewers Association OF
the United States, was unveiled OH
Saturday afternoon. There was a
parade, including the various German
and other civic societies and Council
men. The dedicatory programme en-
braced music, prayer and oration by
II. H. Reuter-, and addresses by Jacob
Conrad and Mayer Getz, The monu-
ment is altogether 16 feet high, with
a life.sized bronze statue of the deceas
ed brewer, and cost $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
Important Disco very.

DR.. Simms' Cough, Cod and Lung
Plaslers, the most important plas
ters offered the affi icted suffering with
lung troubles elegant outside treat
ment and assistant to our White Pull
mOnic Balsam or other treatment by
ourselves or physicians. Dept. Fourth
and King streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
We Have Just Received

another large consignment of fine goods
in novelties and latest materials in
trimmings, new shapes in fancy colors
In Canton and Milan straws, rich styles
In rough chips, French chips and loop
braids; very stylish fancy bonnets in
all new materials; also lot of genuine
imported fine French flowers, that are
very handsome; will be sold at bottom
prices. Mrs. r. 8. KIRBY, 200 King
street, one door below old stand.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25

At the sale of horses by Jester g. Nc.
Dapniel,at No. 419 West Front street ,on
Saturday last, Stidham was sue.
cessful in obtaining good prices, the 81
sold averaging 1892 60 They also sold
twenty live cows at Linwood, Delaware
County, Pa, ,on same day lat an average
OF $50 per head.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
Registrars ReDOrt.

Durlng the week ending Saturday.
liners were births, ! marriage,
anu II ueaths reported 10 Registrar
4 s raher as naving occurred in this city,
aRainst a.aai 40 ueaths for the corresponding
" Weeh ol last year. The follow ing were
Dopi lily' cystic tumor, consump-
1ion, ofouP, aropsy, lnanftion, menin-
si.is. natural causes, putrid sore throat
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
8
Sun rises 433. Sun sets 7 II.
Agents Hesr sunlAp's Mats.
Numfofd BrotherE. Hngt0Fo,

Gun fses 4.3o. Sun seta II.
Agents Iesr asunlAp's Mass,
Xumfofd BrotherG. Hnst0Fn.
Cloudy.
Clam soup at Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at Fulimer's
Deviled crabs at fulimer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
La gest stews at Fullmers,
Richest pans at Fullmer's,
Chicken salad at Fullmer's.
Bcst attention at Fullmer's.
Meals at all hours at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmey's.
Clam soup at Ainscow's.
Deyiled crabs at Ainscow's.
Roast dinners at Ainscow's.
Dovilcd clans at Ainscow's.
Clam chowder at Ainscow's.
ceeold oysters at Ainscows.
A newspaper pufi--th he bustle
Try Bush's ccal ; you will iEeit.
Try Bush's coal; you will Ike It.
Brazilian Tonic Bittors onl = 20 cents,
Fun set, hard wood croquet for 20 cents.
Birds and cages at Parker's, East End 81.
Miiiard Y. Davis, IsweIer,9 . L. end street.
City Laundry. Sixth and snipley etreots.
stro2g cough candy q. Te.guson's,ll E.2nd
Wringers sold and repaired, at 81s ShipIsy
Fine ls X. Rinxa.st ha3i's 10 4. Fouysh ct
hraTiiian Bairn, coughs ana colds, 10 ots
slippery as an eel-succe,s and reputa-
ti0n.
To tase out grease spots-set on a warm
stove.
Loi!s for little girls dolmans for their big
sisters.
Dollars and sense are often strangers to
each other.
Gross scarelessness-losIng one hundred and
forty -four dollars.
Salt oysters and clans at Gardner's, 7th
and Shilicy streets.
A SIX .or the " Coquette cigar at Mullins
523 " est Front street.
Oysters stewed. friedaud paun.d at Ain.
cows, 7U7 Shipley street.
Pain Victor IS guaranteed to cure rheuma.
tlsm and all neuralgia affections.
Call and get plate of Glbney's celebrated
Ice cream at us " est Eighth street.
Fanny isn't 1T. that you always zee the
night-fail before any stars begin to shoot.
The English sparrows are said to be verv
good on teast. They are pretty good ON brt ad
crimbs.
ply 10 a creditor put him oil as long as
possible.
You can never rely upon an echo, for does
not Shakespeare speak of the cave where
Echo lies.
Fine salt oysters, 80 and 40 cents a quart. at
ponnelfs fish stall, 10 King street, Also
fresh clans and crabs.
1t is the privilege OF a lover to be at one
and the same time in two situations whom
beside his sweetheart ho is also beside him.
self,
When you clean house see II your looking
glass frames need reyilding. II So Y erger, at
4th and Shipicy streets, makes a speciality
Of regilding.
Walker x Linton, No. 9o3 Shipley street,
houss, sign PAINTERS and grainers. Brick
staining speciality. Estimates furnished
for city or country.
Finest family Bibles in the city Prices from
- to 80 on instalments Call on John q.
Bryant, Pennsylvania house, or leave orders
at REPUBLICAN office.
The finest lot Of II ishing tackle in the city
at W. Ii. 'Hartl0ve's 206 East Third street.
tfun maker and taxidermist. Special atten.
tion to lock-smithing and beli-hanging.
SUMMER.
What Joys and what pleasures the Summer
time brings,
TJ lovers of fan and of mirth,
But'oh when my vile goes away to "the
Springs"
AMI leaves me as free as bird upon wings
To hirt, spree and mash, and do other such
tnirgs,
I'm the happlest being on earth.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
urprtsed While Tearing up the
Tracks.

SUAKIM, May 24.-The armored
train to-day surprised body of rebels
tearing up rails of the new railway
and opened fire upon them. It is esti-
mated that the rebels lost several hun
dred men.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-25
because of the DueIrrx.

BERLIN, May 24.-The rector of the
university has issued an order forbid.
ding Reunions of the students, in
of the numerous duels and
quarrels which have resulted lately
from these meetings.