davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
A PLUCKY GIRLS MARRIAGE.
She Comes from Austria Alone to Seek
Her Lover in PennsyIvaniS.

Her Lover in PennsylVaniS.
COLUMBIA, PA. Sept 1.-TWO days
ago there arrived here Miss Holga Ger.
berora from Sabine, small village in
Austria. She lcarried small bundle Of
clothing and could not speak English
Her face was wan and pale, but she was
very pretty She was a finely formed,
stalwart young woman, and attracted
considerable attention at the depot.
When spoken to she produced a card
bearing the inscription:
-. II. Learner, bOokkeeper, First
National Bank, Columbia, Pa, U. 5. A"
She was a. once taken in charge by a
railroad official, and conducted to the
bank clerk, who explained that as an
agent he received a cash deposit from a
stalwart young Hungarian six weeks ago,
in payment for ticket for one passenger
from Austria across the Atlantic to this
town, aud he had enclosed it as per direc-
lions, sent il by mail 10 Miss Holga in
Austria. and had given her directions
how to come written on the banks note
paper. The next step was to find the
young lover who had sent so far for his
bride. A messenger was sent to Chestnut
Level, where he was employed in the ore
mines. After considerable search among
tue tblSiku HAlAAhLbtIo ntabbtlNh Nfta -
wide territory, Pietro Pollaca was found.
He was brought to Columbia, where his
bride was awaiting him at the residence
Of Mr.. Detwller. When the two lovers
first met a touching scene followed as
they clasped each other heartily in a
warm embrace. A priest was sent for,
and The two were married at once.
vENTUREsoME JOURNEY.
An Interpreter was present, and learned
the girls story as she simply told it:
81 got the letter with the money and
ticket from Pietro. My parents did not
want me to come away so far from home
alone. / believed my lover to be true and
knew he would he waiting for me. | gath
cred what little clothing | could and left
home to face the world. At Bremen / was
put on a steamer did not know anyone.
When got to New York my money was
all gone. They put me on a train and
took me too far. Then they sent me back.
could understand no one. For nearly
two days had nothing to eat, and could
not beg. Oh, ! wondered whether | would
lind my PietrO. thank God / did"
Here the stalwart bride wept with Joy,
and the assembled spectators promised
that the young couple should be assisted
IN their new life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
HELD FOR A DOUBLE MURDER.
Draining . Father and Son with an Axe
for Their Money.

OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 1.-the preliml-
nary examination OF Jim Reynolds on a
charge of numbering James and John
Pinkston on Middle Creek, Neb., took
place at Sidney to-day, and resulted in
his being committed without bail. II was
shown pretty conclusiVely that he alone
committed the double murder with an
axe, his motive being robbery. A pocket
book and money found in his possession
were bloody, and were positively identified
as belonging TO James Pinkston. The story
told by Reynolds, that the murder was
committed by two men disguised as ne
groes, one Of whom dealt the fatal blows
with the AK while the other covered him
reynolds with a revolver while he was
spectator IN the Pinkstou homestead,
WAS shown % be pure fabrication.
WneB the bodies were exhumed the foot
prints IN the sand exactly fitted Reynolds
boot. Reynolds, Il was shown. was in the
employ Of old rinkston and his son, and
knew they had little money. His state
menls were conflicting, and suspicion
rested on him from the FIRST. lie still pro-
tests his innocence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
CoRPL. BLUNrs INHERITANCE.
Swede Released from the United
States Army on Falling Heir to $780,
900 Crowns.

1SaAoH - Ahiy Oh II aAAAhh llOlA W OCo3-
600 Crowns.
From the NetO York Sun.
Charles Gustav Blum, son of the Sec
rotary of the Royal Agricultural Depart
ment of Sweden, was born in Stockholm
in 1857. At the age Of Il he became a
member of the Royal Wermland regiment,
of which his uncle was Colonel. Two
years later he graduated at the Military
Academy, Stockholm. Ancestors OF his
had been members of the Royal Werm-
land regiment for generations. He finally
resigned from the service. He studied
at the Polytechnic in his native city and
entered mercantile life. He formed
an attachment for a wealthy young
lady named Grannat, who died only a
few days before the time set for the we'd
ding. He then became reckless and I'M
settled. He went to Hull, England, and
after holding position there for a short
time removed to Liverpool. In 1881 he
came to this country, where he travelled
until his money was all gone, then OBJ
tanned a situation in Grants locomotive
works, in Paterson, as draughtsman.
Afterward he got employment with a
firm in Massachusetts. On receipt OF
the news of his mothers death he return
ed to Sweden, where he remained for
about five months. He started back
in 1888. The first night at sea the
vessel was wrecked, but he and a few
others reached the coast of Norway in a
small boat, and finally he arrived in this
country. He tried to get employment,
but failed. Having sold or pawned all
his valuables, he finally enlisted in the
United States army under the name OF
Grannat. He was transferred 10 Fort
Hamilton. There he 80 won tue esteem oil
mis- superiors that in a few weeks he was
promoted 10 be Corporal. He was about
to be advanced to a Sergeanoy, when news
arrived of the death OF his grandmother, q
baroness, and of her having left him $780,.
900 crowns, equal TO Sl04 $40.
Lawyer Henry A. Meyenburg was EN-.
ployed by him to look after the property
Money was forwarded to him from
Sweden, and MIR. Meyenburg prepared an
affidavit on which TO apply for bis dis.
charge from the army. Major Randolph
being fully satisfied of the truth of the
facts as narrated, recommended the case
to Col. John Hamilton, who endorsed tbs
application for fSlum's discharge. Within
a few days he was a free man, and he
sailed for Sweden last week. Upon the
settlement of his affairs in his native
country he intends to return hlther anC
enter business,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
REDsKIN REVENGE.
Train wreckIng Attempted In RetaliA'
ton for Accidental killing


ton for Accidental killing
SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 2l.-A iendish
attempt was made TO wreck the West
Shore train which left Buffalo at 9 o'clock
last night, bearing . number of Republi-
can delegates to the convention. Between
Akron and Alabama, about q miles from
Buffalo, a tie was wedged across the
track. The cowcatcher passed over it
and the engineer stopped the train just in
time TO prevent deraillng. A long delay
was caused while tackle was being rugged
10 remove the obstruction. The
circumstance caused considerable eX-
cltement on the train. A number of In
dams from a neighbOring reservation
were gathered about the train when il
stopped. Hon. John NJ. Davis, OF R0ches-
ter, says that the Indians are RESPONSE
bic for the outrage, and that this is the
third attempt they have made 10 wreck a
train. A drunken Indian was killed by
train last October, and his friends have
been unable to get any damages from the
company. The attempt to wreck the
passenger train was by way of "getting
even" The place was well chosen, being
between two curves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
spECTAL MASTERS SALE.

MARIA r. HUNTER ct al, oomplsanlht'DII1
M ami JAMES HUNTER, deiel'"69,s erll
Chatham Superior Court. In eqolty'
for partition, SIC. .. .,rdero.
Under and by virtue OF final decree, v,'idtaiI
in said cause by the Honorable A. ~ .iorl
Judge of said court, on July letn. 49,, n
dan r. Brooks, Special Master ap POI 70 hi
said decree, will sell at public QUE "a cousl
House door IN ssyaq I,IsT dq Tn EsinlAY 8
OCTOBER NEXT, being October o.N,sid N
for partition and for ail purposes on TO- so MS
cree, a. therein specified, the lolio ~ seC
property In the city Of savannah, nmgmf
The eastern one-half &c. y OF ~ ,, nyt
thirteen tl3) in Troup ward al''l .,,,,'nd lef
ments thereon, subject TO annual aid D
20 the city OF savannah OF 81 90 ~ hnd
provements consisting Of hn9 z.s',3 ,.,1prat,
house on basement, with all molei,n ~ 40
ment1 and Outbuildinee, and ~ padt
title, interest and estate ot 81 IN dr sf
named in SAID decree as part oHho'
ants in common therein. - t,fles.
Terms cash; purchaser paying fa aroanl ,Ks
JORDAN T. y IN, Al ,sssh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

A remarkable instance OF the neighborly
feeling Of birds is shown by the fact that
on the notable Morgan (La.) railway
bridge, near its centre, where The locomo-
tive tenders stop TO get water a number
Of times daily, a pair OF martins last
spring built nest under the track In the
bridge timbers, and have raised there
their young brood. When the trains stop
the old birds ily about the men aud tho
engine uncOncernedly, appreheuding no
danger. The train men have come 20
know their trusting friends, and greet
them kindly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
!. II. DORSETT. Anctioneer.

Under and by virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable Court of Ordinary OF Chat
ham county, [ will sell before the Court
House door in Savannah. GeOrgia,on TU Is
DAY, October 9th, 1885, during the usual
hours of sale,
Lot number ii and the western half of lot
number 10 O'Nell ward and the improve
ments thereon, consisting of two wooden
houses on Wilson street, and one large 2-story
house on Jones street; sold as the property Of
the late j. Il. Strate for the payment of debts
FANNIE u. STRAITS,
Administrative
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
pAKorA,s BLAzING PRAIRIEs.
The Crops on One Hundred Farms I'm
tsreIy Swept Away.

The Crops on One Hundred Farms I'm
tirely Swept Away.
JAMESTOWN, DAK., Sept. 2l--The de-
Fastation by prairie fires, from Fargo to
to Bismarck, far surpasses the destruction
Df any previous year. The amount OF
wheat burned in North Dakota during
the past week is immense. II IS estlmat-
eG that the entire crops of 100 farms, De-
tween here and Bismarck, have been de-
ctroyed.
MILL PROPERTY BURNED.
SAND BEACH, MGR, sept. 2l.-E1re
was discovered ia the engine house OF Tue
North Star rolling mills Sunday morning
at 3 O'Clock, and 1t made q clear sweep OF
the mill and elevator No. ], huth Inc pro-
perty OF J. jerks & Co. The water works
pump was located IN the building where
the fire originated, ard for q time WAS
useless until the water WORKS peceihs
available The whole business portion OF
the town was threatened. The loss Is
rhout 10000 The Insurance WaS dis
sributed as follows: Mill and contents,
B23 900; elevator and contents, $4,000.
BIRMINGHAM BLAZE.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA, sept. 2l.-Fire this
forenoon on Second avenue caused the
following losses: John B. Roder, books
and stationery, 81, 800; Louis Sake, cloth
ing. $4,000; Is. +. Roden, groceries, 40Oo;
Sol Levi, crockery, $500; building $500.
A SHIRT FACTORY BURNED.
TROY, n. Y, Sept. 81. - Herman Auc-
nam 4 CO.'S shirt factory was burned last
night. The loss Is estimated at $4,000.
1t is covered by insurance.
TWO FIRMS BURNED OUT.
HUMBOLDT. KAN, Sept. 2l.-An incen-
diary fire this morning destroyed the large
general stores of 5. A. Brown a Co., and
Lunsinger 81 ROsenthal. The total loss 10
estimated at over 500, 900. The insurance
cannot be learned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
ByI.D.LaRoCHE's SONS. Auo.I one,

By virtue Of an order granted by the Hon.
Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary OF Chatham
county, we will sell before the Court House
on TUESDAY, the 9th day of October, 1885,
during the legal hours of sale, all the real
estate of the late THOMAS BOSTOCK, con-
sisting of lot No. IL Franklin ward and i'm
prOvements, viz:
Store and dwelling on northwest corner of
Montgomery and Bryan street; one three
story brick dwelling on Bryan street, finished
with all modern improvements; also, tene-
ment buildings on lane. Sold for distribution
and payment of debts.
Terms of Sale-One half cash; balance in
one year, secured by mortgage att per cent
JORDAN z. BROOKS,
Administrator Thomas Bostock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

SIOUX FALLS. OAK, Sept. 91.--'rhe
threatened trouble in the constitutional
convention was adjusted by the
BdoDtion Of a substitute for Mr. Camp.
BELLS substitution bill Of rights. which
declared all political power inherent In
the people. all free government founded
on their authority and that they have the
right 10 alter the forms ~ government:
and declares the state Of Dakota insepa-
rably part OF The Union, ard the federal
constitution the supreme law Of the
land
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Three KIIIed br Idehtnlne.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2i.-During a heavy
rainstorm, which prevailed az Dublin. in
CoahOma county, Miss, last Saturday,
lightning struck a cotton Dnuse Ina which
were sheltered Charles smith. bis wife and
eon. Henry lsaacs and Tom Nicely. Nicely
aud Smiths wife and son were killed
smith and lsaacs We're Knocked senseloss,
but soon recovered. None OF the bodies
were soorched, and the building was only
slightly damaged. All were colored peO-
uia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
A gtOTm on Perm

loUIoUE, PERU, Sept 2i.-Heavy
storms prevail on the ssaboard. causing
much damage. Several moles and ware
houses have been destroyed, and a num-
Der of boats have been wrecked. Reports
OF loss OF life have also been received. A
high s0a 10 still running.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Tunrral Snuttaitonc.


SWEENEY.-Th friends and acQuaint-
SWEENEY are invited to attend the funeral of
the latter, from her late residence, on Chsrl-
ton street, four doors east of Purse at O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
YYanthnr InnlcatInns.

For the South Atlantic States. TO-DAY:
Local rains, except in southern portion
fair weather, variable winds, becoming
northwesterly, stationary temperature;
storm centre moving northeasterly.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1888 O'Clock p. m. yesterday (AugusJa
time) was 1913 feet-a rise OF so feet dur
ing the past "a hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at Savannah sept. 81, 1884 and 1885:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

ROME, sept. 2i.-Repeated shocks OF
earthquake were felt in Benevento today,
causing panic among the Inhabitants,
many o. whom fed from town. large
portion Of the populace Is camping out in
anLieipatlOn OF fnrthnr shneka.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Notice.

The corporators of the Darien Short Line
Railroad Company are hereby summoned to
meet on SATURDAY, the Sd day of October,
At u M. in Daren, Ga, at the Office of Mr.. r
X. Walker, for the purpose Of organizing said
company.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

PTTTsBURG, PA, sept. 2l.-Twelye
prisoners escaped from jefferson county
jail, at Stuebenyille, o., last night, by
saving cell windows bars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
RnWnI CnmnInInta

cured and prevented by DUFFY's PURE
MALT WHISKY. Recommended by lead
ing physicians. Sold by druggists and
grOcerg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
$prrial NntirFe.
Teachers, Examination.

An examination to FIJI the Principalship Of
st. Patrick's School, and also an intermediate
take place at Chatham Academy on WE'D
NESDAY, the 23d inst, between the hours Of
10 A. ". and P. M.
Another examination will be held between
the same hours at the East Broad Street
School on the 24th inst, to ill the Principal
ship Of that school, and two primary positions
in the West Broad Street School.
W. II. BAKER,
superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

WASHINGTON, sept. 2l.--The following
games were played to-day:
A. Wasnington-St. Louis :. National g
At MISREPRESENTATION N, Louisville G.
Al krooklYn--Brooklyn g. Cincinnati
AtJersey City-Trentou s. Metropolitan O.
At BuhalO-New York 10. BuualOO.
At Newark -Pittshnrg . Newark I.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
Mrrtinae.

Chippewa Tribe No. 4, /. o. Of X. M.
A regular meeting Of the Tribe will be held
at the Wlgwam, THIS TUESDAY EVENING,
at O'Clock.
p. B. SPRINGER. Sachem.
r. c. NJ CRAwFoRp. Chief of Records.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22
prop0aalo auanirO
RAppDINAS GDGNAAps
PROPOS AIS

CITY or SAVANNAH, !
OFFICE CITY SURYEYOR.l
PROPOSALS Will be received at the Office
Of the Clerk Of Council until y O'Clock
WEDNESDAY, September 23d, 1885, for dig
glng an open drain from Florence street 90 the
Georgia Inhrmary along the line OF Fifth
street lane according to specifications 10 be
seen at Surveyors Office. The right to reject
any or all bids reserved.
JOHN Is. HOWARD.
City Surveyor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

Cotton region bulletin Tor "a hours end
ing6 p. M:
SAvANNAH. Sept. O.. 9 P. NJ. Eastern time.
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-22

WOrkingmen's Benevolent Association
Attend special meeting THIS Tuesday
EVENING, at O'Clock
JOHN DRISCOLL, President.
PATRICK SULLIVAN, Rec. Sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
A Easrse Trade

GA Tuesday morninG /. Wagner and
q man :.araei Wallace tradei horses,
but in % little white attefw Wagner
became dissatisfed with his hargait,
and was AnYiun. 10 get his horse ancf
or ob'ain sttue boot Ia the afternoon
he saw the horse. which hs Gad traded
| stanii2g near his p'acs,t ua.ii"ss, aud
| hefook hold OF Inn 80 lead iiu aHay.
Before Ee bad gone :ar Wal.a e. app. At.
ed on the scene anG Wagner ,tlrird {,
let biiu have Jhe animal il lie yauli
pay him S20 This Wallace retn,ei tc
do, and war 0t words eusu"d, duri1L
which each par y threatened 10 Lav,
the other ARE ted. The matter wa,
finallv settled, and each party kept th
horse for which he hal frsdri
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
Pntlad eIpnta Items.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26. 1885,
James Clay, 522 South Eighteenth
street, was yesterday held In Sl2QO bail
by Magistrate Smith Tor assaulting
George Laird an1 ~ c"ife. 524 South
Eighteenth street. Laird testified that
on last Saturday night when he left
his house he found Clay and a compan-
icn lying on the steps, and he requested
them to leave. Clay blew whistle
and ak roxdies responded. all of whom
set upon the witness,a and his wife and
severely oeat them. Clay attempted to
stab Laird, but the blow was warded
off by the wife VI no was cut on the arm
On Monday night Clay came along and
knocked Laird and his infant off the
steps. The witness attempted to defend
himself, when Clay again summoned q
gang by using whistle. The prisoner
claimed that Laird had stabbed him in
the leg.
I'll have that gang broken up soon, .
remarked the Court, as the Defendant
was led off to cell.
John Rodgers, 7il Alaska street, WAS
given hearing before Maglstrate Smi.t
yesterday morning on the charge o.
assaulting Sallie Gallagher, 726 Alaska
street. Policeman Kelley, Seven Hentt
| District, vouched for the good charsc
ter Of the prisoner, and he was merely
held to keep the pracc toward the prose
, cutrix. Later in the day Rodgers wa
| charged with assaulting Julia Hines
726 Alaska street. The woman sait
| that Rodgers had struck her and FOL
lowed her with knife, threatening t.
kill her Afterwards he had he
arrested for assault.
" t these people hal to pay for war
rants, said the prisoner, in sneerini
tone OF voice, "they wouldn't com,
here so often"
p" You are hard character, obgerYed
the Court, "but you cant roast every
oodV. You even got a policeman u
tome here to screen you, but III oav'
that matter inv stigated." "
He was helA IN $500 bali.
Rebecca p. Sutton, is years,
widow, liz ing IN WashiuGt N, d. C.
died yesterday IN the Cr '.versity Ho.
rita, from injuries recei sed on the lSt
iust. Mrs Sutbcn ve riding IN q ca
oitke Market stit<t line, and when th
conductor iGmpe". off the conveyanc
while approach ing a railroad crossin,
the wouen Passengers became aiargue
md tnshe'. to the rear platform. Mr
Sutton v as thrown into the Street III
susts:ned the injuries which resnla
il Ter death.
{ The Schuylkill harbor police fouI
|. , the body of all unknown man foasil
# in the Schuy kill River, above Gallo
:, hill street wharf, yesterday afternoo
:, :, The drowned III Al was abont u yea
il Of age, Ave feet seven inches high,
D. light complexion and wore lig
ie mustacae. He was dressed in a da
le tr1ck coat, dark vesl, gray pants, er
l. sLackings and government shoes. /
sr body waa taken to the morgue.
e. Peter VOTERS brewery, which "
ii. seized by an internal revenue coliee
be tor an infraction CT the law, was
au Wednesday released. Security 10
~ amount CT S35, 600 was entered Gy Nj
~ NJ. B-lsk carriage builder, ard Jc
GFauch, Frankford brewery
n William Rick, IA years, lil6 w
at atrsct, held by Magistrate Pole for
Of pfng the ill in the store Of john Niv
in Twelfth and Taaker strHet2.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26

IT COST the County OF New Castle
S36 5S3 - to keep 24o paupers for the
year 1881 l. coz. the county OF Chester,
adjoining it, 81 ,S0S o., to keep exactly
the same number FOR the same year.
To be- more specific, it costs Chester
County 90 cents a week to keep a pAu-
per. while il took 81 % a week to keep
one In New Cassie UunHty.
But, then, Chester County is Re-
puDIicau couDty, one Of these counties
whore Democrats ind Republican r&s,
cali A- and extravag ines rampant, while
New Castle is Democrats, and one Of
those counties where Democrats find
the boast thrift aud economy of Demo-
cratic rule. This is just about the = z9
of ii.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26

THoUGH the steamboats, plying be-
tween Wilmington and Philadelphia
have doubled their rates Of fare between
those two cities, the action WAS justi-
fable in view Of the great rush Of pas
sepgers that daily crowd the boats,
making everything uncomfortable and
increasing the dangers Of steamboat
travel. The rates are still low enough
when compared with railroad charges,
and by the change the companies will
clear themselves of a considerable
amount OF responsibility, while there
will be no diminution Of receipts.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26

Sl5243 is A very stiff weekly pay
roll for the water department, unless
something more than usual, OF which
the people of Wilmington have no
kno wledge Of, is going on. These, in
deed, seem to be the days of extrava-
gance in Wilmington aud New Castle
County, aud every department is under
Democratic control.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26

THE Democratic State Convention OF
Pennsylvania will meet at Harrisburg
to-day, to nominate q candidate for
State Treasurer. Fortunately, the
weather has become cool, and there
will bs some degree Of personal comfort
for the worried delegates in the face OF
sure defeat.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
Fine Peaches.

Yesterday William Il, Long, Of TIA
REPEBLIcAN, received IL basket and
a crate OF peaches from Jaeob E.Lyncb,
postmaster at Eo8ana, sussex county,
that as far as known are larger and
finer than any tha. have rea.he1 thi,
city The prt-eHs sra-On. There wcf,
few OF them th ~ wur, ,ots than iRche
in circumference, and they averaged
ounces each, but there were sons oi
them that weighed over half pound
They were gro @n On M. nch'a plac
in Rnxana, and are fine sptmmen
of what SusseX can 30 IN peaehes.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26

OUR suggestion TO appoint commit
tee of citizens to investigate the affairs
of the Trustees OF the Poor meets with
popular approval. Any committee that
has not at least sprinkling OF citiz ans
composing it will not meet the ends OF
justice that are demanded by the public.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-26
susne.,a, Fngr0v@H.

Hopes are ao~ enter ausa Of the -
covery Of Mieiael Han,sy, the BRAKE
inan wLo W. inred a. nH pn.tt station
on the Wilmington x N.fthara R1i!.
road art II tday His c9udiiitn last
night was gr,atly improved, and
ha - G2ilR le,ttrthan WAS expected