davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
Correspondence OF the Republican,
NEW CASTLE ITEMS.

A lodge in garden of cucumbers
Isaiah j chap. and 10th verse, is the
text that the Rev. Geo. Bristor will
preach from next Sunday. Last Sabbath
Mr.. Bristor preached from the text
Dead dies cause the ointment of the
apothef w tosend forth a stinking sa-
| your. AllB. 10th chap. and LIST verse.
HI Ilseh aning : AZ 10 gsnDl Of yonne
ladies and gentlemen spent the even
ing at the house Of Mr.. Giles Lambson.
The evening passed off very pleas
antly; during the first part of the even
ing the back parlor was allotted to the
dancers and games after which the
party partook ofrefreshments, and then
bid good night to Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb
son and returned home.
Two prisoners were brought over
yesterday, both women, one the notori-
GUS Lottie Short, and the other a COL
ored woman committed by Whining
ton Justice Of the peace. This woman
has young baby six months old in
Wilmington nnweaned. Something
ought to be done to get the child with
its mother. If the woman was white she
would be allowed to go home and take
care of it but being colored she is i'm
prisoned while the child is left to suf-
fer.
Isaac Young well known to our citi-
zens as being any thing but what he pro-
fesses was before his Honor the Mayor,
for trying to seize on colored woman's
goods for what he claims rent.
The woman has kept him for over a
year and if he had not insulted her and
caused her to send him from her house
no doubt she would have still kept
him.
Two young men brought three young
ladies over from Silver Grove in sail
boat yesterday afternoon, and after par
taking Of ice cream bought a pack of
frecrackers. While on their way
from the saloon to the boat, they lit the
pack and dropped them on the side
walk. This being against the ordinance,
Officer Lands Immediately gave chaset to
the young men, who had barely time
to reach their boat and shove off
from the wharf, leaving the young lad
les on the dock before the officer reached
them. Then came the difficulty of get
ting the ladies in without being arres-
ted. The ladies at this part of the
programme began to weep very profuse-
ly, and it was ouly after Mr.. Herbert
appeared on the ground and offered to
go the young mems security that they
would condescend to land, when they
were taken before the Mayor, who ex-
cused them as being strangers and not
knowing the laws of the city. They
thanked the Mayor and returned to the
ladies who were anxiously waiting their
return.
VIM. Hunter has again been appoint
ed city tax collector. Several made
application, but Hunter came off with
the laurels.
Henry w. Morrow with James Rob-
erts, visited our Jail again yesterday
and distributed papers and such read
ing matter as would tend to instruct
as we'll as interest the prisoners con-
fined. At the present time our Jail holds
SO convicts which is very large number
for this time Of the year. MS.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
Special Mention.
Sutterley studies to please,
Sutterley's Gallery is closed on Sun

sutterley studies to please,
/ sutterley's Gallery is closed on Sun
day.dsR
/ For prime soft crabs go to Springer's
/ 4O7 King street.
Try springer's Deviled Crabs, 40;
| King streets
Sutterley keeps the hest artist tina,
can be had.
The three cent Havana cigars, kept
by Chapman; the great tobacconist, al
Fourth and Shipley are selling like hot
cakes he retailed three one hundred
boxes on Saturday evening.
Sutterley cannot be excelled on chill
dren's pictures.
Suttarley's, 3O2 Market street, is the
cheapest first class gallery in the city.
Call and get one of Sutterley's fine
life-sizs Crayons. They are splendid.
% lbs, Of Pillsbury's Best Patent
Flour, for S1.35, at Ezra Fell's flour
store, l15 e. 4th street.
Sutterley copies small pictures to
large size and frames them for $2.
Carboline, Extract from Petroleum,
for the hair, for sale at Taylor e. Full
lerton's, 302 King street.
Pitner's, Clotworthy's. Roberts and
Rittenhouse's Chicken Powders, always
in fresh supply. McInall, I'd and Mar
ket streets.
Just received another lot of Iron
chairs suitable for Porch, Lawn and
cemetery lots. Will be sold cheap, at
the stove store of F. B. F. Miller No.
107 West Second street.
"Carboline," a new and wonderful
discovery, restores gray hair to its nat
ural color, without injury, beauties
the hair, and eradicates dandrutf. Sold
by P. Il. WooD, Druggist, 10th and
Market streets.
Attention Uniform Corps Knights of
Phythias. Those that have not had their
photograph taken to the large group
will report themselves at Sir knight
Sutterlsy's Gallery, 3O2 Market street,
as soon a. possible. Full equipments
at the hall.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
SOMETHING NEW.
A Handsome Article for ParlOr
AdOrnment-a Firm In Whining
ton has the Agency for Delaware.

AuOFBuAhcut-A FIFTH HI "Anu1An&s
tom has the Agency for Delaware.
Since Mitchell & Co., have moved in
to their new structure building OH Front
street near West, from the old stand
on the corner OF Tatnall and Front,
they have secured large stock Of hand
some slate mantles, of all kinds and
shades of all colors. Some Of the finest
specimens they have on exhibition at
their handsome show rooms on the
ground floor of the new building. The
mantles are used in the homes of the
wealthy and do not cost much more than
common wood mantle. Some are of
the highest finish and Of the most OK
quisite pattern.
In stepping into their show room the
first article that met our eye was one of
these patterns indicated as No. l. 1t
has three shelves and is of Tennessee
marble, Spanish pannels with gold fin
ish. 1t was handsome. There were
many others but Nos. two three and
four shone forth next in beauty to No.
l; No. 2 was of California marble inlaid
with black pannels and gold lined; No.
3was an Egyptian mantle with Selma
pannel finish with black and gold; No.
4 was something upon thii order.
To fully appreciate their beauty gen.
tlemen who wished to have mantle
for their parlors equal to the highest
order of marble or other valuab stone,
should visit the firm esta ablishment and
inspect their stock. Mitchell & Co.
have the agency for this State, and
they alone are the only ones in Della
ware who can sell them. As these
articles of parlor adornment SO cheap,
and yet being equal to those in a far
greater value, they will of very short
time be universally used in houses of
recent construction, and because Of their
cheapness, will in time subvert the
whole high.priced rble mantle trade.
Mitchell & Co. are also engaged in
the roofing business, and since their
new establishment has been built, have
greater facilities for carrying on this
branch of their trade. They also make
a speciality of slate roofing, and have
now upon their hands several contracts
one of which is the roofing of the new
Mt. Salem Church.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26

A DM1N1sTRArohs' 0y SALE
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of Renewed Order OF the Or.
phans' Court, Of the State Of Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, made the Eighteenth
day of February, A. d., 1878, will be exposed
to sale at Public Auction or Vendue, on
THURSDAY,
THE 27TH DAY or JUNE, 1873,
At2 O'Clock, p. m,
At the Auction Rooms of L. W. Stidham s.
Son, No. Ill E. 4th street. In the City of VIII
mington, the following described Real Es-
tate, being the propeoty of Thomas Webber.
deceased, to witt
All that lot, piece and parcel ofland situate
in the said City of Wilmington, New Castle
County, State Of Delaware, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: That certain lot of
land with three-st0ry brick dwelling house
thereon situate in the city aforesaid. Begin
ming at the easterly e ide Of Tatnall street be-
tween Delaware Avenue and Eleventh street,
at the distance OF fifty-nine feet, six inches
from the southerly side of Eleventh street,
and at the centre Of the party wall between
this and the adjoining house on the north,
thence easterly through the centre Of said wall
and parallel to Eleventh street ninety feet
four inches to corner thence southerly parsl-
lei to Tatnall street twenty feet six inches to .
corner, thence westerly parallel to the first
mentioned line and Eleventh street, along
line Of land of L. p. Buck on the south ETY.
four inches, to the aforesaid easterly side OF
Tatnall street, and thence thereby northerly
twenty feet six inches to the place of begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they may,
with the uninterrupted right and use of the
party wall between this and the adjoining
dwelling on the south Of l.. P. Buck to the
centre thereof unto the said Thomas WebbeE,
his heirs and assigns for building purposes.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
LOUISA WEBER,
ARTHURG. WEBER,
Administrators,
Or by CHAS. Il. LORE. their Attorney.
Attest. J. M. HUUSMAN, Clerk Orphans
Court. May 81, 1878. je2s-ltd
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
Aovndale Temperance: Meeting.

fvs"""AO ACshEsCA"hCCs nAVCsAHSs
The temperance meeting at Avondale,
Chester County, on Sunday afternoon,
under the charge of James Hargis Of
this city, was grand success, notwith-
standing the threatening aspect Of the
weather. There were some 40 carriages
and 400 people on the ground. James
Hargis, Robert D. Griffin and John B.
Cook, of Wilmington; Z. S. Hendrick-
son, of Chatham; John w. Ewing, Of
Avondale, and William Powick, Of Lam
denberg, but formerly of Wilmington
addressed the meeting in brief but
pointed remarks. Several names were
obtained to the pledge, and this the
opening meeting of the summer series,
gave favorable indications of future
success.
DR.. w. p. Nesbit at Kimbleville,
Ches. Co, Pa, was robbed of about 5000
worth of goods on last Saturday
evening, consisting Of provisions, tobac-
co, segars and various other goods. No
clue yet has been had of the thieves.
Personal.
Samuel Riley left this city to-day for
Rehoboth beach where he intends
spending the summer months.
Ruel Heisler is going to spend some
time at Rehoboth.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
Another Serious Railway Accident.

Frank Carr, conductor of through
freight train No. 5, Of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad; !;
lost a leg yesterday, by falling from a
car platform beneath the train. The
accident occurred near Gunpowder
bridge. He was in the act of putting
down a brake, when he missed his foot
ing and fell under the wheels. His
right leg was crushed, several ribs
broken and his face cut. He was taken
to Baltimore and an amputation per-
formed by Drs. Shertzer and Morfit.
His recovery is probable. His home is
at Magnolia Station, and he has wife
and family.
Plc.Nic.
EThe Sumner Division of Newport and
the Star of Bethlehem division of this
city, will hold temperance picnic in
McFarlin's Woods, on Thursday, the
4th of July. The colored people are
expected to turn out in their strength.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
COnaulf Him.

DR.. Darmon, well known to the citi-
zens of Wilmington is now stopping at
the Washington House, 205 Market St.
He is not like physicians who visit our
city, here one week and some where
else next. He has large practical in
this city.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
The Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, June 26,. ]
A. M.
Indications for Wednesday.--For the
South and Middle Atlantic States, sta
tionary barometer, slightly warmer,
clear weather and westerly winds will
prevail.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
BOYA, Alumni.


The third annual reunion Of the
Alumni Society, composed of the grad
yates Of the High School, took place last
evening in the parlor Of the Clayton
House. !,
H. There.wsrs- ahoutsstwenty two, mem
bers present. At the business meeting
the following officers were elected:
President-George E. Crippen.
Vice President-John Palmer.
Secretary-Walter Bacon.
1t was also decided to have an Alum
nj Prize to be competed for by the
scholars of No. l school. A committee
was appointed to look into the matter
and to offer a suggestion whereby a
suitable prize could be obtained.
After the business meeting was con-
cluded the number adjourned to the
banquet room where a fine collation.
was served up.
Toasts were offered and replied to.
Board of Education" was respond
ed to by Henery Eckel, President of
the Board of Education, in few well
timed remarks. He thanked the Asso-
citation for the honor conferred upon
him; and also spoke glowingly of the
future Educational prospects of this
city. He said there were some who
taught false economy, and were in
favor of cutting of this duty and that
duty; but all this he deprecated; and
stigmatized the idea as being false to
the great theory Of Education.
"Our Honored Principal, responded
to by s. J. Wiley.
"The Absent Members. BY Mr..
Charles Reynolds, who also read eu-
logy in respect to the memories of
Messrs. c. c. Jackson and Chas. Hick-
man.
"Our Alumni and its Future. RE
aponded to by Mr.. Walter Bacon, who
spoke of the future of the society and
its work.
The whole affair was great success,
and the committee deserve the appro-
baton of the society for the manner in
which they performed their work.
In the Whole History OF Medicine
No preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures, or maintained SO
wide reputation, as AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long continued
series of wonderful cures in all climates
has made it universally known as a
safe and reliable agent to employ
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunners Of more serious disorders,
it gets speedily and surely, always re-
lieving suffering, and often saving life.
The protection it affords, by its timely
use in the throat and lung disorders of
children, makes it an invaluable reme-
dy to be kept always on hand in every
home. No person can afford to be with
out it, and those who have once used it
never will. From their knowledge of
its composition and effects, Physicians
use the CHERRY PEoToRAL extensively
in their practice, and Clergyman re-
commend it. 1t is absolutely certain in
its remedial effects, and will always
cure where cures are possible. For
SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
New Firm.
Mr.. James Van Trump who has been
carrying on the plumbing and gas fit
ting business at New Castle, for some
months past, is having the store No.
722 Market Street, fitted up and will
soon open out plumbing and gas tit
ting establishment.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
Societies.
MEETINGS THIS EYENlNG.

Hope Lodge, No. q, l. o. OF, at Odd Eel.
lows Hall.
Morning Star Division, No. 2, ). Of r., in
McClary Building.
Olive Branch Social Degree Temple Of True
Templer's, at McClary Building.
Delaware Council, No.2 o. U. A. NJ, ut
Mechanics Hall, 2l9 King street.
Harmony Lodge, No. 8, A. o. Of g. F., Nc
Clary Building.
Champion Lodge, No. 9, X. of p, at X. ofP.
Hail. I'll Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. Is, X. of p, Jr., o. u.
A. M. Hall, 5l1 Market street.
Cherokee Tribe, No.4, I. 0. r. M, at Maris'
Building, 9th and Shipley streets.
Delaware Gr0ttO, No. /, Arcanum Ark
meets In McCiary Building room No. II.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
Grace Excursion to Cape May. /.

According to the announcement the
splendid, fast and commodious steamer
Republic, under the auspices of the Ia
dies of Grace NJ. L. Church, left the
foot of Fourth street, on Tuesday morn
ing, at twenty minutes after 7 o'clock,
with six hundred and tweniy-six pas
sengers, enroute for the Capes. Fourth
street was thronged with men, women
and children to see the party off. 1t
was the event Of this years excursions,
and attended by persons of every de-
nomination in the city. Is.
As the steamer left the wharf Beck's
regimental band, of Philadelphia, struck
up lively tune, while those on shore
gave lusty shout as send off. We
were towed to the Delaware by the tug
boat Falcon, when the line was thrown
loose and the Republic steamed on her
way down the Delaware. The weather
was fine, good breeze was blowing
and all on board were in fine spirits,
bent on putting in a day of pleasure
and recreation. Every state room was
engaged several days beforehand. The
weather being 50 fine we heard of few
cases Of sea-sickness, and in fact did
see one, that we are aware of who
wished to give to old ocean what they
'dEiIH0t- -wisllt0 Keep pSlfemselveg. VI Fs47'i
Beck's band gave most delightful
concert going and coming, thereby ad-
ding much to the enjoyment of the oc-
casiOn.
The Misses Corners, Mr.. s. A. Mac
allister, DR.. Howard Ogle, Chas. How
ell, G. B. Rhoads and Mr.. H. F. Pickels
discoursed some choice vocal music
Mr.. Ferd Fullmer presided at the Or
gan.
A Glee Club composed of N. R. Ben
son, Jr., Harry Triggs, J.. Coley, S.
Smith and J. Hildreth, and designated
as the 'Ingleside," sang several selec-
tions. a.r ....
The excursionists were landed at Sea
Grove, few minutes before IL o'clock,
and Immediately on going ashore took
the street cars and hacks for Cape May,
a distance of about three miles. Emily
Webb should have been on hand and
seen how those "sea gulls' piled the
people on their conveyances. We saw
one street car that nearly one hundred
and fifty passengers were crowded in
side and on top of, and drawn by only
two poor horses. The Cape Mayors be-
lieve in making hay while the sun
shines.
The excursionists had three hours on
the shore, and numerous ones drew on
a bathing costume Gin which your own
mother would hardly know you,) and
waded forth among the breakers
The water was middling warm, but the
air had tendency to make one feel
chilly after emerging from the salt
waves. Seven minutes after 8 o'clock
the boat left Sea. Grove, and turned
about face for home, where we were
safely landed at o'clock, taking the
twenty minutes or more to turn out in
the creek opposite Moore's ship yard.
Everybody expressed themselves well
pleased with their trip. The Republic,
it is said, consumes nearly 33 tons of
coal day. She left last night for Phil
-adelphia, and she began to run on
her regular trips from Philadelphia to
the Capes this morning. The Alice E.
Preston, that leaves this city, connects
with the Republic at Pennsgrove, going
and coming, and the fare for the round
trip is only 81.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26

O77 A WEEk guarantees to maze an
I'D female agents, in their locality
Costs nothing to try 1t. Particulars free.
o. VlCKERY &U!
Augusta
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
Good Times Ahead.

We do not like habitual growlers who
are always predicting no work and hard
times, and who always have something
to do whenever anyone wants them to
60 to work. Now to meet the wants OF
the community in these times which
might be worse and should be mucn
better |, propose to make sweeping
reduction in the prices of Summer cloth
ing from this date. No good or fair
cash offer for our Ready made Clothing
otl be refused as lam determined to turn
my stock into Cash as soon as possible. Re-
member my offer. No reasonable price
refused. This is no five or ten or twenty
per cent arrangement of prices reduced,
We never had them up that high to re-
duce. Call soon and don't miss tho
bargains. My goods are all made in,
Wilmington by tailors, we'll sponged,,
cut and sewed and fit guaranteed in
all cases. An experience Of forty years In
Wilmington and the guarantee Of the
oldest and most reliable Clothing house,
in the state is sufficient. JOHN H.
MOORE, 22S Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
Notice..

Call and be convinced that We have
lowered the prices of sugars, coffees,
cheese, peaches, tomatoes, flour, &c., at
T. L. Robinson & Bros, N. Z. cor. 9th
and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
SECOND EDITION.
state OF dne l.hermV1neIer,

Ar THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE June 26,
7 o'clock. 10 o'clock. IL O'Clock
70 e6 80
Daily Republican., 1878-06-26
New Firm.

Mr.. James Van Trump who has been
carrying on the plumbing and gas fit
ting business at New Castle, for some
months past, is having the store No.
722 Market Street, fitted up and will
soon open out plumbing and gas tit
ting establishment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
LOVERS

get married live happil
and distinction, and az
ciety-2JO 5000
in postage stamps or
Union Publishing Coy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
And there I seem to stick yet.

-Postage-stamps cost one cent per 100 to
manufacture.
Kansas farmers estimate corn at fifteen
cents bushel, which is cheaper fuel than
coal or wood.
San Francisco is now said to have a
population of $4,000 including 40, 900 Chi
nese.
Miss Blaine is all right again, and is
at school in Augusta, Maine. She will fool
no more with firearms
Nothing is more dangerous, so far as
your general health is concerned, than to
oyervork ones tongue
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
Monday, March Il, 1878,

ut O'Clock D. M, the following real estate, sit.
nate IN 1owamensing Township, to wit: All
that certain tract or piece Of land bounded
and described as follows: Beginning at chest.
nut corner, thence by land OF Joseph Koch and
Josiah uaIpe north AZ degrees. west 224ss
perches 10 n stone; thence down IN the POGO
POGO, OF Big Creek. l72 perches to a stone cor
neT; thence south degrees, west so perches. 10
a stone; thence south i3k degrees, west 42
peTches, to sto1e; thence Dv land Of William
Schaifer south "a degrees, east "a perches. to q
Stemler, south ~ degrees, west 60 perches TO
stone and stake; thence by the same south 56A
degrees. west 81 perches to post thence bv
land of Jacob Smith south lOai degrees, east so
pelches to n stone: thence by the same nOr,h b3
degrees, east ll8 perches to a stone thence by
the same south 10 degrees, east 38 Derches to
post thence Dv land of John II. Weiss north
73ls degrees, east GO perches to a stone thence
by land Of William Schaffer north degrees,
west perches to a stone thence bv the same
north 72 degrees. east AZ 2lO perchos to the
pace OF heg1nnlng containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
p ECE OF LAND,

situate in East Weissport. FRANKLIN towHship,
and county aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows, to wit; Beginning at post, thence
along public road leading from Kresgeyille TO
Weissp0rt, south fOrJv-One and one-quarter de.
grees. west ninety-nlne feet to post thence
by lana proposed for an 10Y, south forty three
degrees, east one hundreI and thirty -One feet
to Il post thence by and along sad allev, north
forty.one and quarter degcees, east finety.
nine feet to post thence by lani OF -, hNrth
forty three degrees. west one hundred and thir.
ty-oDe feet to the Place OF beginning, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23

BOOK OF KNOWL-
EDGE, or Secrets OF
Love, Courtship & Mar.
nage-ShOwing how to
y-Obtain health, wealth
pear TO advantage IN so
} sold. Mailed for 10 cts.
currency. Address, Tho
Newark M. deiSwS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
CARDS.

Furniture Warehouse.
V. Schwartz, Bank street, dealer in alt kinds o.
FarRiture. CoGiRs made to order.
Boot and Shoe Makers.
Clinton Bretney in Leudn's building, Bank street.
AUorders promptly ftled-i0ork todrrantsd'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
12,900 Square Feet,

and embraces Three Lots viz: Nos. 7, and Q.
a. The Improvements thereon consist OF
HhsHI o Frame DWELLING HOUSE, ~ by
E4eEsllIIls % feet, Two stores High. wIth Two
POrcnes attached and other Outbuidings A
Well Of good Water. and large and good Yard
Planted with Fruit Trees.
No. 2. ALI that certain
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-02-23
Lot or Piece of Ground,

situate in East WeisspOrt in the TOWNSHIP and
County Aforesaid, bounded ana described as fol
lows TO wit; Beginning mt public road leading
from WelSsDOrt TO StrOtdsburg, thence by land
peIches to an alley along the graveyard thence
along SAID alley, sOuth eIghJY sevon de2rees,
east four perches TO a stone thence by land
late Of G. w. KlOtz, sOnth five deRrees, west ten
perches 10 said public road; thence along the
same north eighty seven degrees. west four
perches 10 the pace of beginning, containing