davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

.. |t.. f..N't ID
'. It.l..n. .t il,.,,.
'., ns l.e fi, CO...
.t'.. i.fu,f .'.'..l.
''.. u.D., t.. iI.r.e
,.'.. I. 10 I..,.
tui.l ,4,rl.
tH o.. Iln
I..H .-. fr rt i.. 3 of
tI'.r IN I. .H ..Ia..
..iI.''' 'r'l.',
.. r''I.ni d''.'- 90 tLc
''' ". I't'."" 'l land
''' - WI TUNED
account Ito tml'r
''''. I' proved " l"'uic. and
"1-' h' '.I.'"''i'd
- '.' ''.'.i''i.n of '1t !"t's'",
"I'N il' t'.'.-'N becomes to ap-
.i'n' ''H' DE- ''n D." .'n.'r To- &C.
h.'' Tie g.. -''i hti ..I'"'c Las
'''n q l'"'Ii' 'Nuic' 81 t'"rt. ard
'h.i'od"i pN"iiinF "a m'ni.t i"i tie
N'''l'wout ntd i'rlnmaiou e wa f.
l"i.'r.'i 'h' public domain. u Ia,
been 'l' means WhU''iN tat, has
boon .''ni'l to como If the Lost az
i'niiunl iWc'f
Ih,so mo- tho Iou.ons. 81 must lc
remembered which no given by
snm'l b.hl. Gr thi4 ,wccpinr
.,.ni.. s.n.tI, liI law Tie two
.il,f I...,i,r,,, .,,,t.l.,, ami
,,ll. n Western W..l.n,tnn. I'm,
il,IuI,r .i.t act 4 Ih1N. which
&C. p,t.t..tt.t,.,. io aus,I has
l,,n o., mrans whereby tho tito 10
nfr. ,t.ro,.on of .Lc rublt,
lands haa ta..,d from the Go,c,n.
iu,nl Tho senator. m his repo,,
n,,.mran,ino the rro.,mrtion. Inn
les culture AMI ,.aer, land hlll NJ.
u,nns that "thn tuhl,r domain
alouiI h. lct,nfl.r ,,so,ycd for
L.,.,a for .,.tiu. ,os,,ici,nr ,ncl,
e,t.,,,tolcn ec,,s ~ lo,d winch
sounls ,eN will and rather ruyzl,s
nu,Iady to l,scoy,r how l., ,u,epls
a. nl,snee Tint re,t,cnln, l,,eor,ol.
ir, by t,mo,,no ono II A., ,cs,,ic.
uana A. fraud v,sclv Minced IN ,he
t.mh,r.lsnd nc.
~. .,.,,i., al. Observation-Disclosures
49,. ..,.. a.. -. -, a.. -.
h,en outotl, erou,,i,g ,,,lo I, e,e,y
clp,llo i,,.l ~ land which vas y,,
uablo fot Il. timber mo-, for immcdi.
ate u.e Int nsn hol1,pc when the
sarid oonsumrlion Of our (o,csta Inns
doul "a or n,ril,d Che value Of TIA
eh,.f p,odur, The law was well
pu.,loI ia kocn tho lnnds f,om ,bo
NAV of tie motc,loa. sp,culator
n, mann ,r,,,s,o, which v.s,od !,
ue e,t,,on the tipht 10 n quarter soc.
,inu was that be WINS Ia outcr tho
land ,olel, for himself He was 10.
oni,el IA NAL a. o.,l ,bat ma bn,ooin
lad bcen mado wbe,ebv il sboulJ bo
diverted from Lims.lf ar sboulJ lac
transferred hy him 10 amy other Der.
son lie va. likewise ,oouiroI ,o
make oatL. aud snhstan,iato il by
the nnlday,is Of two wi,nca. On tina,
the land was "no, Gt for ne,icul.
tnre The first Of these restrictions
has ptoven abo,,iye. simply from the
ease with which men could be found
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

SPEAKER Ready, Of the Oregon
House of Representatives. is a son
OF W. F. Ready Of this place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

Tnr National Christian Temper.
ance Union has taken the prelimina.
~ steps towards securing, in all
parts Of the world, Il concert of pray
CT, Thursday afternoons, for the
temperance cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30
|

= WAS "Ith some surprise that We
I''''N'' The following letter from
WI II '''el''h' ne !a'e ny Treas
'''' '''hf'' ."- OF r'~'f'"''";''
ID "'' ''l' ''' :. 'A''dc'' l. ''Ie as
''' '''i''i'' nus we're
'''' ''' '',' ~ - at oo'i" u
''' .''''' 70 W. '''' Inc Nh0h'tS'
''"' ~ '''' 90 ''''i1 ''' 'neH ii'H
" 49, '''' Ia '''V'' 1T = Il
~ 0'' - ''"'9 "0un"'' Il
''''''' - ~ = "t''''D1 - i' ioi
80 " YUM Nv ',''ic i''''
',' '''''' " '.'''' '''''0 we 10 uio'
'''''''' 800 : -''-'' ''',''' '" "'''
- - ~ '''..' nv 'i''' ''ii'''nc "a
,,'' ''" J." "'.''" II was A'p'' "f'
''.' ,''' ''''' man, '''''i - % "i
;,,... :.
-
'"'''' ~ " ~ ~ any Wv! '0o"' "'
l''h "h'' ''.'N mas caused nm now 10
BIB up when his SIZING was not
luI,,I. While we cordially Weld
=, r.,,l.,o t,r hi. .,o,arort wa
n:,, I.s..
''"''' Il nun '''' ~ ii'Aon' H''e"i'.i
unless lie l. quite sure that 1t is his
own com that is pinchel.
So far as Mr.. Hcnde,sou's quarrel
,.n u.a ..p,u,,r ,;,o" -, u,o
~" ~
"'"l" Is concerned he VIII "o"o'-
iC-, lave the sympathy OF the peo-
rlc. ion their acts at times have been
..ch h,,,,rt y;olo,ions If i,s,;co
l..,,,'I ,,,,;.. ,Io. :. ,1ooa vat
''''" SUNNI lo''' ''"' IL "oc n.y.
require any very 'raiIscehdeht merit
IN a proposition for the public to en-
dolse II If hy so doing tie ring is
.,,choJ
EDITOR SrANpAhp:
In Your editorial entitled Facts
". Figures" YOU find the City
IN nsuicr's rel ort every unsatisfac-
tory, and thourhou. said Article
yuu seem to attach the blame for
tins unsatisfacto,iness 10 the Treas
urcr, individually. You lay especial
s,i,ss on that part of the report eli.
titled, n vou call il, miscellaneous
EXPENSES. which. by the way.
should tie Incidental Expenses"
as think the report shows. The
fact that this heading is no. acmized,
seems to cause all this agony. Nv
Cash Book was given me 10y the
Counci. at the commencement cf nv
tenn Of ,ilice. with the instructions
that was TO keep no other. This
Ca,h Book is ruled in report form.
The credit side of said book shows
CAPTIONS rs follows and none other:
Street Work, Repairs of Bridges.
Salaries of CITY Officers. Fees to
Com. Magistrate, Fees 10 CITY Mar
shall, Interest account, Incidental
Expenses and Total" The war.
rants presented to me for payment
show ON their face in which column
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

\ Wru1M spius,or, named Otilla
Assing. committed suicide IA paIis,
lat August. and her will has jnsi
been filed ia Jersoy City, whereby
sho leaves, among other boquests,
900 10 Fred Douglass, IN trust,
ms recognition OF his services in the
anti-slavory cause. interest on which
n 10 paid TO HIM quarterly and TIE
principal at his death, 10 revert I'M
condiiionally TO tho Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

CONGRESS has very properly en-
pressed condemnation of the in.
human outrage perpetrated las!
Saturday in the attempts made to
blow up the Houses of Parliament
and London Tower, England. 1t is
mode of retaliation which humanity
cannot sanction, no matter what may
have been the provocation. The
sympathies of America are. of
course, with the Irish people. 1t is
but natural that it should be so.
The same spirit OF persecution which
led tho COLONIES to rebel, exists to
day, and Erin feols the full weight
OF the hand of tyranny. But Just
how her cause is to be promoted by
blowing up public buildings and
endangerlng the lives of innocent
men, women and children, our most
radical sympathy cannot discover
or sanction. Prudence would in.
deed indicate an opposite course.
The British nation once aroused NAV
blot the Emerald Isle from the map Of
the world, and sister nations be CON-
PEELED to admit that her fate was
justified by the unwritten laws of
retaliation. Should Ireland make
an effort to throw off the yoke, by any
OF the recognized means of modern
warfare, she would have the sym-
pathy OF all foes to oppression, and
although our people might not fit
oHt -diobomds to pley upon British
commerce, their prayers would as
cend for justice to an outraged, long
suffering people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

Az exchange remarks that ga
few cranks still advocate a division
of tho Territory 1t must be re.
membered, however, that the crank
exerts powerful leverage if pro-
perly applied.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

The lecture delivered by Mr.. J..
Il. Thompson, in Tacoma Hall,
Monday evening, on" Ingersollism,"
reminds us of story which runs
somewhat rs follows: A mouse chal-
lenSed Il giraffe to mortal combat.
The larger animal took no note Of
hostile preparation and the first
intimation he had of the matter, as
he quietly Grazed, was the grotesque
capcrs the mouse was cutting abou
his foot. "What are you doing?"
inquired the giraffe. Fighting, 3"
replied the little quadruped.
Fighting, indeed" was the re-
joinier. Well, well, anything for
your diversion; but DO careful when
! move my foot, that you don't get
under it, or that will be the last Of
you" The moral cannot be applied,
in this instance, for Bob's head is
not near enough to the ground for
him to discover such antagonists,
nor is it probable that he would
waste words on them if he did.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30
!" H NV YORK Cash STORE
T(skLAS 4 X ACENAN

Thanking the public for the enOr.
nous patronage bestowed lpOn ,lS
during the last year. We bee to an.
!noIIllcr that after having taken in.
lenlory Of stock in our store, we find
we still have
An Immense Slo..I. IF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

Mis-. John u. Allen and three of
her children are reported to be i'll of
diphtheria, at Walla Walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

0lt'ri' 0,,n,>.loN 10.

t1m0 NHnp IN 20. w.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

JonN J. Ingalls, has boon elected
[. \. Jenator from Kansas.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Assaulted I'm Central Park. .

NEW YORK, July ia young girl
was assaulted by two meL In broad
daylight In Central Park to-day. Ellie
Callahan, seventeen years OF age, came
to this country from Ireland five
months ago. She had been out to
service up to few days ago. This after.
noon she was followed in the park, near
the Transverse road and Seventy ninth
street, by four men, who offered to
show her short cut to the exit. On
the way, she says, she was thrown
down behind a clump Of bushes and
assaulted by two of the party. She
was afterwards found crying near the
place. She gave descriptions of the
men, and William Loeflel, a gardener
was arrested. Tho yonng woman iden
tilted him az one of the party, but not
one of her assailants. Tonight Daniel
Barry, laborer employed in the park,
was taken into custody. The girl picked
Barry ont from crowd o: ten persons
as one of her assailants.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Ont GERS Elect ed.

Yesterday morning the Father
Matthew Yonng Mems Total Ahsti-
neucs Beneficial Society partook of the
communion at St. Mary's Church, and
al 8 o'clock IN the afternoon the semi.
enIcal election OF officers was held,
with the following result
President, James Morrison: Vice
President, James Ford. Secretary,
David Brown, Treasurer, Harry T.
McCloskey. The Rev. Dennis j, Flynn
was elected a delegate to represent the
society at the National Convention oi
United Temperance Societies,
which will he held al New Haven,
Conn, August and i. The organiza
tion ia In a foIrishing condition at
present, having q mem bership number
ing about sixty. New names are add ed
to the list al each meeting. The soci
ETY. will soon commence TO prepare for
the celebration of ST. Matthew's birth
day during the first week in December.
The exercises will consist of addresses,
readings, music, etc. The next meet
ing of the society VI i'll be held on the
third SUNDAY in August.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Two BAD STAIRS.

This morning John Starr, colored,
was charged by officer O'Neill before
Judge Cummins, with being drunk
and disorderly. The officer testified
that he was standing on the corner OF
Front and Market streets about IL o.
clock last Saturday night, and saw a
white man whom he did not know,
stop on the opposite corner. In few
minutes the man was approached by
Starr. who first pushed him, and was
Just about to strike him, when the
officer arrested him. He was sentenced
to pay fine of g. and costs.
John Starr, white man, was
charged with disorderly conduct oD
Front street yesterday afternoon, and
after hearing the evidence Of the officer
the Judge imposed fine of 81 and
costs on him.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
A swindIer Sentenced.

George Wilkens, the man who, by
representing himself as a solicitor for
the Baltimore Sun, obtained money
from several business men in B...!..si. {
recently, plead guilty in the Grim inal
Court, on Saturday, and was sentenced
by j ddge Stewart IN two years in the
penitentiary. The expectation OF the
prisoner was that by promptly pleading
guilty he would escape with a ligh,
sentence, but Judge Stewart very prop
erly said that although the amounts
obtained by the false prete2se in this
case were small, yet the offense was a
very serious one, and could not be pass
ed over lightly. According to his Own
admissions, the prisoner has had an ex
tended career as a swindler, but had
previously escaped detection.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
R0cRland Items

The public school in Rock and closed
on Friday, July 10.
On Thursday the children were given
pic mic in tho woods near Mt. Leba-
non church, which was wei. attended
and passed off in O most enjoyable man
ner to all
Mr.. G. Mote, of Chris;iana, a for.
mer principal of the school, being pres
ent, delivered an instructive address,
which was well appreciated.
The year just ended has been very
successful one for the schoo., and muct
credit :. is due TO the teachers
Mr.. Thomas M. Robinson. the princi
pal, and Miss Annie II. Regan, of Will
mington, assistant, for their untiring ef
| forts In behalf of the schoo..
The people Of the district are to b'
congratulated that the services Of sucf
capable and efficient instructors hav'
been secured for another year.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
List of Letters

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Wilmington, Del, post-oftice
Saturday, July 18th, 1885.
LADIES LIsT.-Mrs. Sallie Brilly,
Mrs. Ed. Clark. Mrs. NJ. Cannon, Mrs.
Amelia Dickey, Miss Mary s. Donelly,
Annie Fox, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs.
Mary A. Haney, Mrs. Mary Hughes,
Miss Emily johnson, Mrs. F. Lock
wood, Susan C. Lewis, Miss Alice
Nara, Mrs. Geo. Mccullough, Miss
Lille Marten, Mrs. Many, 9l2 Linden
street, Mrs. rherrisa G. Minner, Miss
Annie Oliver, Mrs. James Powell,
Mary f Ritter, Mrs. Amelia Sharer,
Miss E. G. Sharp, Miss Maggie Smith,
Mrs. Harry Turner, Miss Ellen j.
Vincent (2), Mrs. Jophes Warns, Mrs.
Webb.
GENrLEMEN's LIST. - Frank An
drews, William Bowen, John A. Clark,
IL. s. Uimop, S. Eifert, George c.
Fisher, George IL. Gibson, John Hyde,
Sr., John M. Jones, Lewis Jones. Thos.
| P. Killey, Pietro Martineili, William
Morris, Geo. Pierce, Capt. Steel, Edward
Swift, Joseph Stockley, John Short,
Jacob Stein, William j. Stuart, Jos.
w. Teets, Joseph Thompson, VIM. j..
Truitt, Edward Tracy, William We'd
der, Charles Wells, j. II. Woodward,
j. w. Wood, Sam. o. Wheelock,
Robert Wooley, Wilmington Cotton
Mills, Samuel Young.
LOCAL LETTERs-LADIEs' LIST
Miss Martha Malmer, Mrs Saunders.
GENTLEMEN LIsT.-Geo. W. Brown,
Thomas Chambers, Z. Dares, Frank
Moore, Richard Manuel, (. j. Smith,
VIM. S. Williams
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAD
LETTER OFFICE LADIES LIST
Mary Ann Dickerson, Mrs. Nellie
Main, L.illie Russell, Annie Shiles,
Phebe A. Woods.
GESTLEMEN'S LIsT-LanreanaA Arce,
Union Law Merchants ~ Collection
Association, j. c. Mann, Jazef Prusa
kowski, Franz Syatkowsk!, Mathe"
Slaughter, William Smith, Robert
White.
SHIP LErTEkS-Captain Cragg. Emile
Gondeat, Capt. Jallen Hudson. Benz,
d Thompson.
eN-To obtain any OF these letters the
applicant must ASK for Advertised Let
.ers and give the date of this list.
w, Y. SwIGGETT. Post-Maste-.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20

am always sorry when mau falls in
to such difficulty, but I do not see that
the failure can have any considerable
effect on the Government.
"The Governm ent has only one vessel
In his ship yard and two at New
York building, but the amounts are
nearly all paid on them. / saw in q
morning paper that Mr.. Roach thinks
| am responsible for the trouble, or, at
least that could give relief, but the
Government owes only the amount
still due upon the Dolphin, which
would not be enough to put him upon
sure footing again.
"The affair Is unfortunate, but can
not help him.
" Yes, the failure was matter of
surprise in Government as well as In
business circles, but cannot see that
1t will have any grea: effect ON the
Government"
MR.. RoACH's HEALTH.
NEW York, July 19.-Dr. Ebenezer
B. Belden, of 14l East Twenty first
street, who is John Roach's physician,
called on his patient at College Point
this afternoon.
~ found Mr.. Roach in declining
1
" His illness is in great degree thu
result OF mental disquietude. You may
say as emphatically as you please tha'
Mr. Roach is in broken down condi
tion. He is suffering from great menta
and physical prostratiou, and his family
are In great anxiety about him. Hi
case Is melancholy instance of tn
loyerthrow of health by care and worry
"Mr. Roach Is In no condition TO atten'
to business at present, and / hav
advised h is family to keep him fire.
from all excitement. have suggeste
to him the advisability OF going ava
) for awhile for rest and recuperatior
A change of scene would do him good
!, he could leave his cares behind hin
J Recently I agreed to his coming ever
day to his business, because i though
3 1t better TO have his mind occupie
3 than for him TO brood at home over h
troubles.
. "In former times Mr.. Roach WAS ma
l capable of great deal OF endurance
I but constant attention to busines
o which has always been his greate
Q pleasure, without any rest or recr
o alton, has reduced his health 30 10
i that he was unable TO bear up under b
:, late misfortunes. His appearance
] which has hitherto been that OF r
!, bust, hearty man, is changed to that
a man unwell and carewOrr.
@ DR.. Beldep has been IL attendant
b daily upon Mr.. Roach a: his office,
East Ninth street, for ove- two month
8 and for several weeks has visited mi
; Ievery Sunday at his country home
II College Point. Now he will TO ColieI
T: Point daily.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Geuerai Grant,s Baptism.

Robert wilkins, pastor of Christian
Church, Dolphin and Etting streets,
Baltimore, preached last evening on
" General Grants Baptism, He said
that the recent hurried baptism of the
because he had shown no EXPRESSION of
faith, and that it did not do him any
good from Protestant point of view.
He thought that 1t would be inconsis
tent under the circumstances for Pro
testants to claim that General Grants
recovery was due to his being baptised.
He said also that it would have bad
effect upon Christianity generally for
people to think that Gen Grant was
saved by baptism without first show,
ing repentance and a profession oi
faith,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Tamperins with the Tariff

Secretary Manning is sending out a
circular to manufacturers and others
saying that investigation proves that
the tariff laws are largely evaded by
undervaluation. He asks them to give
their views as TO the feasibility of sim
plifying the tariff and changing the ad
valorem duties to specific. The infor-
nation is sought to be laid before Con-
gress, and as an aid in the improvement :
OF the customs system, general informa-
tion is also asked with regard to the re-
lattve cost of manufacture in this coun
try and Europe.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Base Ball.

The following games we're played on
Saturday
Observation-Disclosures, 8; De-
troit, 4.
Providence-Provide vidence, 8 Buffa.o,
4.
New York-New York, 8; St. LOUISE.
Boston-Chicago, 8; Boston, 3.
st. Louis-St. LOUIS, 3; Athletic, 8.
Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 8; Baltimore, l.
Cincinnati-Cincinnati, Metropoli.
tan, 3.
Louisville--Lo ouisvil!e. 8 ; Brooklyn,
8.
Lancaster 4 Virginia, 3.
Jersey City-TrentOn. 6; Norfolk, 3.
Newark National, Newark, 2l.
SUNDAY JAMES.
ouisville-Louisville, & Athletic .
St. Louis-St Louis, .; Metropolitan,
..
Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 8; Baltimore,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Drowned.

A son of George Moore, who removed
from this city TO jamestown, New
York, a few years ago, was drowned
while bathing on Friday, the 10th inst
his companions b. ing unable TO render
him any assistance. His remains wer,
found a short time afterwards, and
were inferred on Monday, the 18Th inst
He was aged years, q months and 81
days. This is another warning to boys
not to venture into deep water before
they can swim.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Nervous. D.biIitated Men,

\ on are allowed 6 free trial OF tnifty days
the use OF Dr.. Dyes Celebrated Voitaic Belt
with Electric Suspehsory Appliances. for the
speedy relief and permanent cure ofNervous
Debility, loss OF Vitality and Manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is
incurred illustrated pamphlet, with full
Information, terms. etc. mailed fres by ad-
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
prohibition in Georgia.

The House of Representatives OF Geor
gia. on Saturday, by vote of III to %
passed General Local Option law soi
the counties in the State which have
adopted prohibition. The bill
provides that on petition every twt
years elections may bs held in counties
where Intoxicating drinks are sold unit
the county goes TOR prohibition, wher
no more elections can be- held. The bilI
now goes TO the Senate for final passage
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Heavy Travel ON the Boats.

The steamers Wilmington and Bran
dywine were crowded every trip yes.
terday, and the people seemed deter.
mined to show their appreciation of the
managers efforts to please. The fact
that a full day could be spent in Phila-
delphia In visiting the PARK, or with
friends, had the effect of inducing hun
dreds to take the trip who would not
have done so, had they been obliged to
return In the heat Of the day. The
three trips of the Brandywine on Sun
days are success. and will no doubt be
continued during the heated term.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Key. DR.. Roberts, PastoraI Charge

The Coatesville Union says 1.-TWO
weeks ago we were surprised to learn
that DIR. Roberts seriously considered a
call he had received from tho Darby
Borough Presby terrain church. 1t was,
we believe. the fifth call he had receiv-
ed during his pastorate of over seven
teen years in our community, and was
entirely unsought by him. he has
accepted the call, and will preach his
farewell sermon OH the first Sabbath In
August. DR.. Roberts found the church
here divided and distracted, and came
here only because he thought 1t his
duty to do 80, not expecting to remain
great while but over seventeen years
of the most pleasant relations have ex-
listed between people and pastor, and by
by his Jealous work he has built up a
strong church, whose reputation is
equal to any in the Presbytery. He hat
proved himself to be an earnest aud
| fearless advocate of the truth, never
fearing friend or foe. He is Gloss
student, and his sermons are always
fully up to the times, and delivered II
an able manner, consequently it Is ne
| wonder that he should have such 8
large congregation. We are very forty
to lose the Doctor, which is the senti'
ment of most of our people, both in ant
ont of the church, and our best wishel
attend him wherever ha goes.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Rein- Pusbed Forward. /.

About fifty men are now employer at
Jackson & Sharp's shipyard on the
three new Darges that are being Quilt
for the Brandywine Granite Company.
The contract allows the builders ninety
days in which to finish them, but II Is
probable that they will be completed
before that time, as the work is being
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
These barges will each be 11G feet long,
35 feet beam, feet hold, and will draw
7 feet of water when loaded. Each is
to carry 500 tons of stone.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
salvation Army Camp =.

The Salvation army opened
national camp meeting on Sunday at
Old Orchard, Maine. The exercises
began with a "knee.drill" at seven
o'clock. followed by "hallelujah"
march," The salvation meeting at ten
o'clock was led By Captain Shirley,
The army consists oF twenty-five eff
GERS and sixty-fve soldiers. About
20OU persons are IN attendance. a
praise meeting was held IL the after
noon, and salvation meeting in the
evening. This is the frs, camp meeting
ever held by the army.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-20
Another Paper.

Arthur f. Francis, formerly re.
porter of the REPUBLICAN,, will soon
begin the publication of weekly news.
naper in Denver, Colorado, to be called
FThe Opinion" He is well equipped
for the work, and we hope that the
"Opinion" may prove eminently popu'
liar as we'll as profitable.