davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
OUR NEW CASTLE LETTER.
the slio Launched Beard Of Can.
vassers Masquerade 1iop-P Per
sOnal- X movies wOllen sitiis 10
be Rebuilt.

UB HkeDubbts
The steam propeller Clio, was sue
c.ssfully launched yesterday morning,
and lcft for repairs. Great difficulty
was ex perienced in getting her of.
The Board Of Canvass met here yes
,erday and decided that Pyle's MAORI
ty over all was 1865. Only one Repub-
lican Inspector was present at the
meeting. II - IL.
One of the biggest masquerade hops
Of HE season came of last evening at
Hotel ie Grubb. NE cost Dimes were very
we'll gottsn II up aud reflected great cred
II on Prof. Webster's Dancing Glass,
who by the utmost exertion succeeded
in giving the Hop. Prof. Duncan's
Orchestra of eight pieces furnished
the music. The evening passed off
very pleasantly and the dancing was
kept up until the wee. sma' hours OF
morn.
Mr.. A. V. Lesley George, returned to
his business in Dover this, morning at
ter making a short visit home. He
gives very favorable reports OF Dover,
and says that the business carried on
there Is just double the business car
ried on here. We sid. with Mr.. George
in his views, and would add, that il
home trade was pattonized our busl.
ness would increase 80 per cent. more
than 1t now is. M1I ..E
Tie Aoollen Mills of Jas. Knowles,
ESQ, will be rebuilt, and those thrown
out'cf employment will again have EN-
pIoymert. Work has already been
commenced on the ruins, and We hope
before long that the mill will be in full
running or Ter. MoRE ANON.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
Special Mention.

Yes, Beecher's is the place to get your
picture taken. 3l5 Market street.
Chew "Jackson's Best sweet navy
tobacco.
Use Crossley's genuine sewing ma
chine OIL at the corner Of Sixth and
shipley streets
Pictures for holiday presents at Sut-
terl-y's.
Every boy goes to Sutterley's for
photographs. 303 Market street.
Sutterley's is the cheapest and best
place to get photographs.
Sutterley copies pictures to any size.
Those wishing life size crayons for
the holidays had better send in their
orders soon If they do not want to be
disappointed, as our orders are comir 6
in fast. Sutterley, 3O2 Market street.
Holman's Liver Pads are for sale by
J r. Hartman, Druggist, corner 5th
and Poplar.
60 to Wood for prime beef, in the
Central market.
Get vour winter boots and shoes at
Bingham's, 507 King street.
TO get the latest styles of boots and
shoes 60 to Bingham's, 5O7 King street.
Wood having purchased very fine
lot of cattle, is now selling prime beef
in the Central market.
Call at Bingham's, 5O7 King street,
and get pair of those hand made gal-
ters. He sells them very cheap.
Mclnall's Cough Candy is popular
article for ordinary light coughs at this
season of the year. Mclnall, Druggist,
ID and Market streets.
A first class boot or shoe can be
bought at Biugham's, 5O7 King street,
as cheap as any other store in the city.
Give him II call, and you will be con.
WINGED that he sells as cheap as the
cheapest.
MIDDLETON NEw PRICE LIsT.-Pound
.lohrng np, s G ts.; Pound Bleacher
Soap, 81 cts. p. q &. 5 Oleine Soap, s.
cts Standard Soap, 4 cts. Poor Man 5
Soap, 5 cts. lbs. good Mince Meat, %
cents 4 glasses jelly, % cents ; 3 lbs.
Soda Crackers. 25 cts. ; 3 lbs. Oyster
Crackers, 25 cts. lbs. new Currants,
% cts. 3 lbs. new RaSinS, % cts. :
cans Bakers Corn, 20 cts. ; cans Pie
Peaches, 2j cts; cans Apples, 20 cts;
Pumpkin, 10 cts per can Sweet Corn,
our original brand, $ cents per can a
far Coffee. Ii cents best Rio Cotires,
20. % and % cents dried Cherries, ~
cts. Blarkbprries, 10 cts. ; plnms, Is
cts. pealed Peaches, Is cts. ; 4 lbs. !
Peaches, 25 cts; lbs. Apples, % cts;
7 lbs pin-hpad Dat Meal, % cents; ; q
lbs. Akron Oat Meal. 25 cents Swiss
Mountain Syrup. sl.oO per gallon
Peach Syrup, $l.2O per gallon; a fine
Syrup, 40 cents per gallon; good New
Orleans, 40 cts. original Reed Birds,
weighing over Tbs. per dozen, ls cts.
per doz. Stove Polish, 10 cts. per to. F.;
Coal Oil, Is cts. per gallon; Head Light
oil, rs cts. per gallon Catsup, 20 cts.
per gallon 2 hoop Buckets, IA cts. 3
hoop Buckets, 18 cts. Great bargains
at Middleton's 3. K. ecr. 4th and King
streets.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
DT BLIC SALE.

OF
CONTENTS OF LIVERY STABLE AND
STABLE FOR RENT
The subscriber viii sell at Public Sale at
his stable, sixth ana French streets. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1sr 1878.
At lol2 o'clock, a. m,
His entire Livery Stock, consisting of
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HAKNESS SO,
HoRsEs-No. l. sorrel mare, years So
old kind in All harness: supposed to -(cJh
be in lual by a son of the celebrated stallion
General Knox.
No. 2. bay horse, ! years old. kind in all
horneSs, Il good work or draft horse.
No 3. bay horse, S years Old, an extra fam
lily and road horse, IA fast traveller.
No. 4, black horse, 5 years old, sound and
kind in all harness, good family and road
horse.
No 5, bay horse, . years old, sound and kind
in all harness, superior road horse, can trot
in 3 minutes.
CARRIA aEs.-1 Jump Seat, l Jenny Lind,
Buggy Wagon, | NO-top Ph9ton, l Hack,
carry six persons three good Sleighs latest
styles
HARNESS. Five sets of single harness, two
sets OF double do, two carriage poles.
CONDITIONS OF SALE-All sums of $40 and
under cash, all sums over 800 a credit of
months will be given by the purchaser giving
a note with approved security, interest added.
No postponement on account of the weather.
B. Q. PEARCE.
N. B.-The horses will be sold first.
L. W. SrIDHAM & SON, Auctioneers.
nv7-w1t-dfri&tues
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
An EVENING Or SONG. ~
The Concert OF the MIDIard Club
A Large eAttendance-The fatter
ing Reception Of Mr.. MilIard and
Miss BreeFe.

The greeting given the Millard Club
and their eminentiy talented visitors,
Mr.. Harrison Millard and Miss Annie
Z. Breere Of New York city, last even
ing, was cordial in the extreme. The
Opera House with its large seating ca
pacity was filed TO its utmost, and ev-
en- the passage ways Of the different en-
frances were occupied. The evenings
entertainment began with Some away,
Come away" a chorus by the club,
followed by a selection from Carmen
song OF the Toreador, bv Mr.. Harrison
Millard.
At its conclusion the singer was
rapturously applauded. He reappear'
ed and favored the audience with
another selection. "Autumn" was
next rendered by the club. Miss Breers
appeared nextand was enthusiastically
received. She sang III Sogno' and as
the last note died away the
pleased audience broke forth in an
enth asiastic burst Of appreciation. A
solo with chorus) "Hasten ye Druids'
was most effectively rendered by Mr..
George w. Stone. This was followed
by a duett 40 Vivo X Ia Mo. by Miss
Breere and Mr.. Millard, whose voices
blending most musically, rendered the
selection melodiously pleasant.
A descriptiv. song "When the Tidr
Comes In,'' a composition by Miltard
was sung by Mr.. Millard, by request,
A chorus l,y the Club, from Beschn'a,
"Ossian," was followed by a song
"What e'er Betide," Aillard, which
was sung by Miss Breere. After a
highly entertaining duetto. 'ln guesto
suol" by Miss Breere and Mr.. Millar", a
chorus Comrades in Arms, by the
Club, closed the programme.
OF the choruses we will say, in con .
clusion, they were most excellently
rendered, and consequently received
the highest need OF praise that an ap'
preciative audience could bestew. The
finished manner in which these were
delivered is not only standing credit
to C B. Rhoads, the director, but is an
evidence of the high order of talent
possessed by the club. Mr.. Millard
has reason to be proud tf "his associa
| tion.n
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
BODY NEW YORK.
The Remains Of A. r. Stewart stolen
From the Family Vault.

New YoRK, Nov. Judge Hilton
rushed into the police headquarters
this mcrning, greatly excited, and held
consultation with Inspector Dilks.-
He stated that the body Of A. T. Stew
art was missing from its resting place
in the family vault at st. Mark s
churchyard, at Stuyvesant Place and
Second avenue. The vault, he said,
had been broken open, the casket was
found in the vault, but the body was
missing. Inpector Dilks at once sent
out the following general order:
40 all precincts: The remains of A.
I. Stewart were last night stolen from
the family vault in st. Marks church
yard. The casket was found broken
and the Lody removed. Decomposition
Of the remains is so offensive that they
cannot be concealed. This is apparent
from standing at the opening of the
vault this morning, consequently it can
not be taken across the ferries without
discovery. Cause diligent search to be-
made in your precinct, as the remains
were evidently stolen in the hope of re-
ward"
Early on the morning of October I,
Just a month ago, the assistant sexton
Of St. Marks Church discovered that
the Stewart family vault had been tam
pered with. The stone slab had been
removed from its position, and the earth
dug up severa! feet. As the slab was
not over the opening to the vault the
thieves did not get at the body. The
sexton reported the matter to Judge
Hilton, who ordered the slab placed a
few feet from its true position in order
to deceive any one attempting to steal
the body. A watchman was also en-
gagged, and he patrolled the graveyard
every night Until very recently. The
discovery of the outrage was made at 5
o'clock this morning. The robbers had
removed ono stone from the opening to
the vault, broken open the three collins
in which the body was enclosed, and
carried away the contents it is supposed
in a sack. The ground directly over
the entrance to the vault was as 1t had
been left by the robbers.
The clay was scattered about, and
one of the three stones which covered
the opening OF the vault was out OF
place, leaving small aperture about
eighteen inches wide and thirty inches
long, through which the persons who
stole the body effected an entrance, and
after unscrewiilg the lid of the outer
box, which was Of pine, went to work
upon the leaden box, which inclosed
the oak casket with knife, and gradu.
ally cut the cover off 1t was theu an
easy matter to open the casket and TAXI
the remains out and hoist them to tht
surface, where they were evidently
placed in a wagon and borne away
The robbers wr-nched the plate of the
casket, and left a small galvanized irol
shovel with which they dug the two feet
of earth covering the entrance to the
vault away, and new pocket-lamp be
hind them. The robbery has caused
great excitement in the neighborhood
and large crowd surrounds the grave
yard.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
The Samu j. TiIdeu Case.

The case Of the United States govern
ment against Samuel J.. Tilden was up
before Judge Choate, in the United
states District Court at New York, yes
terday. M. L. Sykes, vice president of
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad,
appeared, but failed to bring the long
sought-for books of the company with
him. A dispatch from Gen. BENZ. @.
Cooke, president Of the company, at
Chicago, was read, explaining that he
had declined.to produce any books in
court, but had rendered permission to
examine them fully in his Office. The
case was adjourned until Monday next.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
Curious Wills.

A curious will is that OF Lingeman, a
German socialist, which was lied in 81.
Louis last week. Ills estate is worth
over $2l 900, and is bequeathed to the
workingmen Of Europe and America
who belong to the social democratic
societies, as follows: To switzerland,
France, Italy and Spain, one-sixth; to
Germany. lree-slXtLs; to Austria,
Hungary, Denmark, Sweden, Norway,
Poland and Russia, one-slxth; to the
United STATES, one.sixth. The will con-
tains list OF prominent socialists In
various portions OF the world, and closes
with the declaration that the true
friend of mankind Is in earnest with the
parole, One for all, and all for one;
that his only religion is to do goo that
all mankind is his family and the whole
earth his fatherland. Farewell, ye man
Of labor; aud ye women, ere long to be
endowed with equal rights--may you
all live happily, and sometimes think
Of your brother" The socialist legatees
the world over will be surprised to learn
that one or two direct heirs at law nave
already turned up to contest the will on
the gronnd that the old gentleman 5
head was rather soft.
The will of Alexander McGill, Of AL
legheny City, Pa has just been filed.
1t is dated January !, 1878, and leaves
his property. worth 100000, to certain
relatives ior life and to three aunts in
Ireland, or to the survivors Of them,
when the American heirs die. 1t there
are no heirs living in the old country
the monry is to go to the President of
the United States, to be applied to fur
thering the interests of the National
Democratic party. If the President is
not Democrat, the money is to remain
on deposit until a Democratic Chief
Magistrate is elected.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08

4 n ORDINANCE TO FURTHER
"A AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENr1-
TITLED IAN ORDINANCE TO REGU-
LATE THE TIME AND MANNER OF THE
PAYMENT OF BILLS AGAINST THE
CITY"
BE it ordained by the City Council of Will
mington:
Section l. That the ordinance entitled
An ordinance to regulate the time and
manner Of the payment of bills against the
City. passed January %, 1874, as amended
August S, 1875, and September 6, 1875, be, and
the same is hereby further amended by ad-
ding thereto the following sections, to wit
Section 2 The CITY Council may. by TN
unanimous consent, direct that all tills so re-
ported as correct by the Committees and the
City Auditor, shall be read in their order,
and the Council may, upon single motion by
IA member, direct the drawing of orders in
favor of the persons presenting said bills
All bills which shall be objected to during
the reading shall be acted upon separately
Section 3. All ordinances or parts Of or
dinances inconsistent with this ordinance be
and the same are hereby reapealed.
Passed at the City Hall, Oct. 81. 1878.
M. l.. LlCHTENSTElN,
President Of City Council.
Attest :-EDMUND b. FRAZER, Clerk.
nv7-2t
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
An Intimate Friend

Of P. w. Hoehkrppel, ESD, informs us
that the marriage of Mr. p. W. Hoch-
krppel and Miss Iillie p. Ahrens has
been known for SON time back the
ceremonies taking place the 18th of
last Jun" at llamltonviIle,ln th"city of
Philadelphia by the Rev. Thomas C..
Y Y,rnnlI pastor of st. Mays Episcopal
church, and was subsequently publish
ed in the Philadelphia, papers, We
make this statement after having oh
tanned full certainty about the matter
and the necessary authorization from
thp partjps
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
nUBLIC NIGHT SCHOOL,

A public night school will be opened by the
Board of Public Education in Wilmington,
ON TUESDAY EVENIN G, NOV. 70,
At o'clock, in School house, No. 9, corner
OF Eighth and Wollaston streets. No person
will be admitted as ii pupil who is under is
years of age, or who il in attendance at any
day school. The admission fee will be one
dollar or the term which must be paid at the
time OF extrance Application for admission
may be made at the school, on the opening
or any succeeding evening BY order of the
Committee. HENRY ECKEL,
nv8-4t Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
WILMINGTON ACADEMY.
MaNDAY MORNING, NOV. IL.
VNEhLlC SALE

DUhLIC SALE
Or
FORTY HEAD or FRESH COWS AND
SPRlNGERS,
at Village Green, Delaware Co., Pa, about
% miles north Of LinwJod Station, on the P.
W. & R. r. r., on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. l4TH,
at o'clock.
This will he good lot of Lancaster County
COWS. We will have a wagon to meet E7-Nf
train at Lnwood, that leaves Will H-K
mngtOn at 10 a. m. Two and four months
credit will lie given.
n B-Stock delivered without any extra
charge. ROBERTS x TYSON.
nv7.6td1tw
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, D. G., Nov.
s, ! A. M.
Indications for Friday.-For the
Middle Atlantic States, clear or partly
cloudy weather, cold northwesterly
winds, higher pressure.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
No. ;. GOSPEL Hymns.

The world wide acceptance of Nos. ]
and of what is popularly known as
the Moody and sankey Hymn books,
and the demand for fresh collection
Of the sane character, has encouraged
the publishers to send forth the 3rd
book, which we now have on our table.
1t contains large proportion of new
songs never before published, includ
ing several by the inspiredBliss, which
have been reserved for this book.
It contains some of the best selec-
tons from other books, and many OF
the old hymns which always seem
fresh, no matter how often sung.
Altogether, We can commend Gospel
Hymns, No. 3. as the best collection Of
pnre, invigorating scriptural songs ev-
er offered to the public. The books
areuniiorm with No. and No 2 Of the
same series, the prices varying from
five to fly cents per copy. They are
published 10y Bigton and Main New
York, and are sold at the Religious
book store, 602 Market street, in this
city.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
The County Can nvassers.

Tie Board of County Canvassers con-
sisting of the Inspectors Of the election
districts in the county, met at New Cas-
Tie yesterday at II o'clock, to canvass
the election returns Of the county.
Sheriff Grubb presided at the meeting.
The returns OF each district were read
and being counted showed the following
rn,,,lt.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
SECOND IillIittS

State OF the aherIDOTDe,H~.
AT THE REPUBLICAN, OFFICE Nov 8.
o'clock. 10 O'Clock. IL o'rlonk
A "A
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
Night school.

Tn" night school will open in No. Q
school house, corner Of Eighth and VOL
Iaston Sts., on Tuesday evening next.
H. order to meet necessary expenses
each pupil will be required to pay an
aimis ion ferot 81. The room has been
rpiitted and every arrangement made
fot comfort aud convenience for particu.
lars. See adv.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
Governor COIquitt's Message

to tn. Georgia Legislature shows that
the finances of the STATE are in n very
satisfactory condition. The balance in
the treasury on October lSt was $295, e
7S9, No State, in his opinion, should
have stronger financial ,rput .tion,
He recommends the establishment #
an agricultural college in the old capt.
tol building at Milcdgevile, speaks
favorably Of the common school system,
and advises a sale or long lease Of the
Macon aud Brunswick railroad. He
defends at some length the States en-
dorspmrnt Of the first. mortgage bonds
Of the Northeastern Railroad Company.
There is no allusion to federal affairs.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
Sausage.

Our notice of the sausage of Otley
Vernon, set the mouth of gentleman
to watering who lives 500 miles away
from this city. who was a customer of
Mr.. V. several years ago. We hope that
he may be gratifed with mess of those
favorite Jumps OF links, so that more
vivid impression Of old and happy times
may be realized. ,lr
Speaking Of Investments, you can
hardly do better with a small sum OF
money than by putting it into a pair
Of boots or shoes Of the latest style,
such as Bingham offers At 507 King st..
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor--John w. Hall, 5000.
Rppresentative-Edward L. Martin,
4,999.
Senators--J. wilkins Cooch, 4,99] ;
Ch aries H. McWhorter, 4,954.
Rrpresentatives-James W. Ware,
1904 DR.. Swithin Chandler, 5,o25 ;
William Dean, 1855; John Doran.
4, 1876; Giles Lambson, 1850; Edwin
R. Cochran, 1859; VIM. 4. Riggs, Sr.,
4,964.
Sheriff-John Pyle, 4,626.
Coroner Jacob Butz, 4,S74.
Levy Court-William R. Bright, a, ,945;
William Polk, 4,96l; William A. Nor
rison, 4,9s0; William l.. Weir, 4,94o;
James T. Taylor, 4, ,Sl4; Henry II. Wells
1892.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08

"HAT STANSBURY MURRY x BRO.
w says can be done ct the Lunch De-
pot: Shaving, Hair. Cutting and ShampOon-
ing done in the best style. Orders can be left
Tor Carpentering. House Painting. White
Washing, Carpet Cleaning and Furnitu
Car Hauling. No 1888 French street.
ny6-3tx
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
THEFhMALE slBLE s0CIErs.
the Association ana fts WOrk-lts
Present CODditiOn-Addresses BY
Revs. Dr. stevenson and + b. Du-

The fifty seventh annual meeting OF
the Wilmington Bible Society was held
last evening In St. Andrews church.
There was large attendance and much
interest was manifested.
After opening exercises by Bishop
Lee the report Of the managers OF the
Association was read from which the
following extracts are taken:
Tn. Society has lost by death the
past year three Of its managers' Mrs.
Young, who was one Of the original
founders Of the Society; Mrs. Hall who
was the Secretary for forty years, and a
Younger manager Miss NJ. Wales. The
Subscribers list Is 40 follows: Lost by
death 6, by resignation 6, by removal
6, gain in new members II. The com
plete list OF members 246 which Is dc
crease of seven from last year.
There have been sold at the Deposit
tory 7 bibles and IA testaments, and
given to managers for distribution 50
bibles and 29 testa,nents. A large bi-
BILE was also given to the Temperance
meeting held in the Foundry, and the
Holy Tree Inns upplied with bibles, and
a dozen testaments given To strug-
Cling school in our town.
The bible reader has been employed
in visiting the sick, reading to them,
supplying bibles where needed and
seems to have been faithful and eff
cient in her work. The reports having
made 1888 visits, read 1854 times to
either sick or aged or ignorant persons
and distributed 429 tracts and testa-
mrnts.
The Treasurer's report showing the
following: .-o ~
Balance on hand Oct. lst. S259.oo
Collection at annual meeting, 463.0O
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08

TNCR SALE.-$2OOO IN First Series Home
T. Loan Registered Certificates guaranteed
by more than double the amount of bonds and
mortgages on City property. Interest payable
quarterly. Amount divided to suit purchas-
street. ny7-8t
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08

young lady wishes sewing
w by day or week at moderate wages.
Apply at 217 King street. INSISTS
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08

NOR RENT-A five roomed house on
L VanBuren street below Linden. Con-
venient to large maIuiactOries. Rent low
Apply at l409 Harrison street, opposite Old
Ladies' Home. ny7-2wd*
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
IlnllpOrtailt.

Prof. Chas. Itale bpgs to inform the
public that he mas now on hand a
splendid assortment OF spectacles and
eyeglasses, suitable to every condition
Of the eye. To those not acquainted
with the preserving qualities the Dia
mond Glasses possess, say, try them.
Satisfaction guarAnt Arl in every i'll
stance, particularly in such cases where
the sight has been impaired by the use
of inferior or improper glasses. Prices
moderate. Office days "Wednesday and
Sat rday. No. Ia Market street, Will
mington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
piscatOrIal.

A visit to the stall of Powell, the
great fish man of the Third street mark
ct, can not fail to fill the heart of
every desciple of the renowned lzaak
Walton, with admiration, as the dis
play ofsmall and large specimens of the
fnry tribe cannot be surpassed, and a
good mess for tea or breakfast can be
secured at very little cost.
Money sale.
Money sold in the Citizens Loan Asso-
citation on Thursday evening for l34
Is and l6a per cent.
@' Personal.
Married man, look at your pale-faced
wife, and don't meet curly head lady.*
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Sheritf-Philip r. Clark, 3,06l.
Coroner-Thomas J. Bennett, 1892.
Senators-James H. Mccoy, 1858;
Edwin G. Reybold, 2,7l2.
Representatives John Green, 2672;
James M. Cracklin, 27o9; Abraham
Chandler, 2749; James NJ. Wise, 1887;
Joel Thompson, 306S; Merritt N. Willetts,
2674, John A. Derrickson, 249l.
Levy Court.-Jacob Chandler, 2722;
Abram Rothwell, 2749; James B. Hen
ry, 2964; James J. Janvier, 2737; John
D. Carter, 3ll2; Isaac R. Stats, 1858.
For Governor-Christian Febiger, 30.
aREENBAcK TICKET.
Governor. .-Krnsey John Stewart, 675.
Representative.-Jonn g. Jackson,
I'll.
Sherif.-Isaac Murry, l79.
Coroner.-John A. Jones, 1877.
State Senators. Albert H.Weld 220;
John Runner, 222.
Representatives. BENZ jamin l.. Kent,
2l4: Jacob Sattertbwaite, 2l3; Frank h.
Gallagher, 1913; John H. Todd, 2O6:
Christopher G. West, 209; Samuel Mar
shall, 206; George W. Dickerson, 226.
Levy Court-John Stark, 2O6; VIM.
NJ. Vandegrift, 2O7; John Marvel, 2O4
TEMPERANCE.
Sheriff-John White, 40.
Coroner-Nichola b. Appleton, 10.
H.. a. hal nj ~ r.
ing votes.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-08
NEW ADVEserYSEMENy'A

"ANTED.-Hands to tilish pants or neat
w sewers. ]. X. FISHER, liza Market
street. ny83t