davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

from the King. in few words. proposed tho
health and happiness OF tho newly married
couple. the tonat being. responded to with loud
cheers. in the Danish fashion. Soon alterward
the guests dispersed.
At II precisely the Duke and Duchess OF Cum
berland drove in an old fashioned, but very
splendid state carriage. preceded by outriders.
and escorted by hussars. to the railway station.
In the western part of Copenhagen. Hcre also
oil tho streets and places were Illuminated
0iorpo, the fountains playing In Bengal flames
and tue crowds cheering from the very bottom
Of their hearts and lungs. The station Is close
TO tho renowned Copenhagen Tivoli. near tho
entrance To- which fireworks were let of as the
royal corttge passed Tho train was in wait
ing. and on the platform tho bride took
leave OF her royal parents and relatives with
much emotion. As the train moved slowly
out Of the station. accompanied by. air-rending
cheers and hurrths and passed tho cmbank-
mont ncrOss one Ot the lakes which on this side
cncirclc the inner town II llrework and gran
twncd. gave the last farewell greeting OF the
metropolis. All the way from Copenhagen TO
Frrdrnsborg whore the newly-marricd couple
will spend their honeymoon, bonnrcs wore
lighted, the stations illumi mated. and the crowds
assembled nlong the railway waited with pa
ticncc for tho short seconds during which thoy
could greet the fast train with n hurried cheer
rs 1t passed them and disappeared In the dis
Numerous presents have Of course been offer
ed on occasion OF the marriage. but only few
OF hem can hPye any nterest i9r Engiish real
s,ntod n jewel caskot uf silver gilt. finely CHS
clicd, the lid and sides OF crystal. ornament
OF the Duchess. II isaskilful reproduction OF a
caEkCt now preserved NJ Rosenberg IA one Of tho
gems Of that rich collection, and sent two cen
turtles ago by Queen Anne u England rs pres
cnt TO her mothcr-in law, Queen Sophia ANA
liza OF Denmark. wife OF King Frederick Ill,
and mother Of the Danish Prince George. Sew
erul pictures of places connected with tho
childhood Of the Duchess. valuable works OF
nrt. STANDARD works Of Danish literature. and
tho like. have heen offered by other COM
miitc"s. Queen Victoria has sent an Indian
the portrait Of her Majesty: the Prince of Wales
n magnificent India parure Of smaragds, pearls.
and uncut diamonds the Princess OF Wales n
richly-mountcd travelling toilet Of silver. with
golden monogrnms; the five children OF tho
Princess OF Wales five bracelets, set with
precious stones Princess Beatrice gold brace
let. SGT with diamonds; and the Duke and the
Duchess Of Cambridge n silver-g gilt ccritoire.
with like candlesticks. and "A bracelet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

TT-'7T ~
GOTTA, Dec. l0.-The body was that Of NJ
Sitter. manufacturer IN n great enthusiast
since that timc has been obliged 10 wait pa
tlrntly in the cemetery Tor the legal sane
tlon OF cremation. ana then FOR the society which
calls itseit Tho Urn tOAsrangu its apparatus.
The ceremony drew together a largo con
course, and about 300 persons were Gd-
milt"d into the chapel with tickets. The
body. arrived, ncrouranieI by tho sounds
OF solemn music. and on entering the building
this gave way 10 The plaintiyo liant Of a German
hymn. III" head Of the clergy 81 Gotha then
delivered the funeral ortinu. and proceeded 10
speak Of the position which he and ms brethren
had tak"n ~ IN r"i.relrr 20 the practise Of Gre
cited aloud. tho body, enclosed In a wooden
case, WAS lowered into tho furnace vault and
tie trnpdoor closed A. the end OF two hours
the remains were reduced To- ashes. and these
having been collected were enclosed In an urn,
sr"ieil and formally delivered over to NJ. sitter )
executors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

IgiA lnurr, pr.u,ei from Dam Z. 1875 90 -, .+it
80 $50, III, ms@tns Hut> average %. Il1,Gji %
Tie thulc ulur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13


Express Trans caNe New lurA. VA Dcshrosscs AMI
turuandt streets Ferries. a. follows.
~ 4.ai. : -. 70. 10 iimltrdl. II A NJ. l. Z
$50. 'iu, ani 10 T. NJ - -
boatso "br"',lyn Annex" connect with all through
trains al Jersey City. anoriins a speedy Anl direct
transfer tor brooklyn travel
Rewrnnt trains Ietye failideiphia y nl, 30 IS. /
..'A', =. HtNl aud II \. VI timtgi Express, l.Jb T.
T. 49, L ant 1852 VI ON SUNDAY. IlOi
3 -, g So, :. S.pi 4. VI T. 7.Al T. VI
Ticket uhcr,. 80 and VA HrnIdway Aston Uouse.
an ln. ~ lchT",ses and 'orttnit st> Court and
htouNyu Annex Depot iuut u futun ST, Brooklyn. II
10 aud us Hudson 81, liObokcu Depot Jersey civ
Emlsrant lcket Office. Battery place
FRANK THOMSON. l. Il FARMER
"clcrdl Manager. Gcnl Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
Satlnas eanss.
Au,i,ou NOutts.

slOnst SuIas5ia
4 ~ l., ia MANN.-IM ENSE uEDIC-
- ll'lN am 10 Wniths time gwen % phs Cor urni
iurr. ciitets aul ciliuf 90 the largest establishment
~ t'c ctN 'l4 'rl 1li @ili az. CORNER fiui =.
RAU MANN bleOs. are Offering great bargain. IN
ulhlur carpets hrdiin-. 40 their stores - AMI 81
H"''l l.''i' hF"nM'. "eeNiy ind monthly ptvmeut<
hMLNSE Reelection IN pricrs of iurmturc.
tIfl"ts' hriins, Stoves Nc. lor cash weekly Or
monthly payments -
tOMrENIiiM AIT 4 go - Is AMI l,7 Chathau.,
PATRICK O'FARHEII.'S Furniture and Car.
pct Warehouse. eG1 BOMcry
Furniture. carpets and bedding for weekly ami monthly
instruments w '''
fhrues wishing 10 have their homes furnished will
d1 wen 10 call, they VIII receive courtesy AMI alton.
non ana ais" tile best rous, the goods the most
reasonable prices and terms ever given At
~ bnMcfy. near Houston IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
no rIIIl.ADEIlmIN
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

FENNsfLNANl\ RAILROAD
THE OLDEsrABl1SlIED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
nfrNffN
NEW NOKk AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN rilRurGit TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE nEfOfS IL PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEN NOsk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
on AND AFTER Dkc. Ia. 1873.

DouhlE TEACH. rue MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENr AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WIN AHsOl.l rE hAFErY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

Soitis,
ROOTS MOTEL. 473 Grcu,Ni.l .. ",m.
rooms 2Oc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
Cost aaO foanO.

sosl aho $oano.
| ,osI-ont case Of muslin, marked Barrcklo A
TO l3l Duane 81 NJ rbLii "
osT-hank book no 5,t7i, ON the Blceckcr Street
H"Nh-S h'hh FINDER please return tn bank
OK REV AKD.-Lp,t. Wednesday night a child,,
w picture, drr'S ana collar Return 10 ~ Moutlum,
wy 81 ''lNN WV 4 RICE
~ kEMAkD Tor green parrot lost on Monday
w. Dee w. from i%o Liberty ST. Mrs. kGLL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

Situlllons ddlanco.
Young man - years Of agc who WRITES a ponI
"a hhnd AMI Is quick and correct 1t figures wants an
lNmrhl reference To- last EMPLOYER in TINS city WAGES
q" unrct security given II required Address 4 *
box ijn. SGu oncc. 50
4 RESPECTABLE woman wants the care of one
- ol TWO children at her own home, will have A unti,
rrscatc AMI good home Gail AT ~ Eas litl tIrI
Or, room ~ can an week ~
4 Young eifl wishes situation ms childs nur,e.
- VIKING 10 mike herself useful good Reference nom
lasl pace Fle''' can or address SOS lastp, 1t
A RESPECTABLE woman wishes A situation AS
- Nn"h - NlNni 10 ASSIST IN washing and iruuius
I''' can ~ or address ~ Brunme Il ~ tlnnr
fI'O HOSS nAKER4-A situation wanted ~, +,
g,"i second Naui uu brrnd and cake or take charge
sun office ." WA ''''
w ANTED position as Glrclaly at ARTIFICIAL How
'tE u, htuhlt'"il lmpnrlcrs', or retail store IN.
uN!aAh Tue business ~ an II, branches. Is tiug la ru
'hl o Tine city AlitcssH -, hoA ~ sun ofl % ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

AhEHY and store to lct ~ Mott St near Chatham
- square Inquire al "A BoWeTy.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24
Death Of AN ola Resident.

John II. Barr, an old and we'll
known resident of this city, died yes.
terday wednesday, in the 18th year
OF his age. Mr.. Barr started his bust.
ness career in tn. tobacco aid cigar
business on Market street below Eighth
in 1927, and continued in this business
until between 1913 and 1874. Al that
time he engaged in the manufacture of
chairs, and afterwards went into the
grocery business which he carried on
for some years. He then united with
Mr.. llully in the publication OF paper
called the politician" The first APP
prentice he engaged in the cigar bust
ness was John II. Brtton who remain
ed with him eleven years, and though
many more apprentices learned their
trades with him Mr.. Britton never for
sock the friend Of his youth, but as in
crrasing years and troubles gathered
around him he attended to all his
wants, and by his frequent visits he
cheerrd his old boss and saved him a
great deal of anxiety and suffering. Mr..
Barr will be buried tomorrow in the
First Presbyterian grave yard at ;! o..
clock, =. III.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24
LOCAL TIME TABLE.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
For Philadelphia: 23T. i06, 6lU, 300, o. Ja
1000 q. m; 1921, 1879, aSo, 400, B. w.
72O, $40 p. IN.
For New York: 2,.I. a. m; I.05, 80. 1921
1879, go u m. on Sundays: 237, 6.4s
p. IN.
For Baiumore and Washington: 1871. 40
s39 a. ~: 1881, Lea. 5ls, p. II.
For Baltimore: I0s, Express. ON sunday
tor Baltimore and Washington: l2.tl, q 10
$50 q. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: $50 a. H..
6.1sp. m.
For Now Castle: o.Yt, $40 II. d., LOS, 60
p. m.
For Delaware X. r.. 8.l5a a. m.: los, GO p
IN.
No sunday trains.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24
fFron Yesterdays Late Edition.
Death Of Col. niehafd France

Col. Richard France, who was for.
merly widely known in Baltimore and
the District of Columbia in connection
with lrgalized lotteries, died on Tues.
day, In st. Louis, in his 74th year.
Col. France, with others, was promi
nently interested as a lottery cOntrac.
tor in Washington and Alexandria over
forty Years ago. He was the first lot
terry contractor under the act Of thsAlary.
land Legislature which authorized lot
terirs in that State and from about 1886
to 1855, when the act expired. In
politics he esponssd the principles OF
tn" Native American party, and was
their candidate for mayor of Balti-
more in 1853 against lion. James
Smith Hollins, who was elected by
the democrats. When lotteries were
forbidden in Maryland by statute Col.
France come to Delaware and made a
contest against other parties Tor lot,
te-y privileges in here.
The fight was a costly one 10 him,
and when the Legislature q year later
also enacted law against lotteries,
Col. France was in pscuniary difficulty.
His Imprisonment as delinquent
debtor caused much talk at the time.
He went from Delaware TO New York,
and from there to Missouri, where he
was again identified with lotteries, and
he remained In that State. Col. Franc.
was concerned in Kentucky and other
lottery schemes at different times with
his son and other parties Vim. France,
his son, who married a Baltimore lady,
served with distinction in the Confed-
crate army. lie died several years ago
in South Carolina. Two daughters OF
Col. France married in Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24

On account Of the increased consump-
ton Of water for Il few days past, Chief
Engineer Mclntire was fearful that a
leak might have been sprung at the
new basins. TO ascertain til. cause,
wOrklnrn this morning made a thorough
examination not only Of The two basins,
hut Of the pipes IL all sections of the
city, not forgetting the submerged pipe
in the Christiana and BrandywiIn, but
no leak anyw where was discovered. Mr.
McIntirr attributes the increase to the
bursting Of some hydrants and The.
wa>triul habits that so,Ue hou.rb$rpers
have OF allowing their hydrantS to run
TO keep them from freezing. 1t takes
now about 4,oUO,uOo gallons a day,
whore IN the sumru"r it only took s.
600, 900
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24

Rev. J. II. Caldwell, pastor Of St.
Paurs NJ. 4. church, has been en- ged
by the Masonic fraternity of this city,
TO deliver lecture on "Wednesday,
January %, ON the following topic -
" Outside view of Free Missionary, in.
Guiding Its Origin, history, structure
and design, benevolent and social Is,
poets, with all its relations TO morality
and religion. ;" Mr.. Caldwell being /.
member of the fraternity is fully quail.
ned to deliver an interesting Lecture,
which will be both entertaining and in,
strnctive. There will be 10 charge for
tickets, but those wishing reserve seats
can get them by applying at c. T.
Thomas q Co's.book store, and give ten
cents for an exchange ticket on and al
ter January q, at eight o'clock, A. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24
lSlEIk.

RAY MOND-LOWBE Philadelphia
January 18th. 1879, at the parsonage OF the
Broad street NJ. r. church, by Rev. W
Downey. George II. Raymond Jr., OF Dover
Delaware, and Lizzie ". I.owhcr, of VII
mingtur. Del.
kDBINSON---nSBOR Nf.--On the 10Th
inst. hy Rev. We. Robinson, No. jlj Welsh
street, chester Pa. hcnard u. Robinson
aud Saran +. Osborne, hUtI OF Wilmington.
Del.
49, TLEK-EE> NElI.-On tn" LIST inst,
ny Rev. V. G. h"hnsoM, at Chester, Pa.
Thomas y. Butler and Anna r. Bennett,
pp;n Of Red Lion. hcI.
SHOW E-Du the ID int. AT
{. T. residence ! lhr brides parrui-, Eighlh
and " land streets. Chester, by Key. W. {.
Isohmsun. j. Mitchell Stove, Of Phiadel'
lnia, and AlIa H., daughter of VI. II. Fla
lrie, E.q.
WILDlN-WALLEY AT the MI, Pleasant
". Il. parsonage. nctr lnington. on
Thursday evening, Jan. %. IAiJ, Y Rev. "A
y, IHyip, Mr. J. Atwood Nc.din and Miss
Clara '. IaHr!, all u Ernd!wlnc Hun
urcd Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24
FOURTH EDITION.
COngresstODal

In tie U. S. senate Thursday, Nj.
Mathews introduced bill granting the
American Ocean Cable and Telegraph
Land Wire Association OF Philadelphia
the right to establish telegraph commu-
nication between the United states and
Europe and Asia. A conference was
odered on the Indian Appropriation bill.
The House bill applopriating SEQ, OOt
for the education OF the blind was re
ported and placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Morrill, reported the CensIs bill
and gave notice that hr would call !,
mp next Tuesday. A conference repor,
on the Diplomatic Appropriation hill
was agreed to. The Patent bill was
passed and goes to the House. Mr.. Ed
munds withdrew his Constitutional a
amendment resolution, remarking that
Wednesdays vote showed that a
majority were opposed to them and i,
was useless to waste the time of the
Senate. The House bill appropriating
So, 900 for transportation of coin and
bullion was passed with amendment
.hiA'i al VAttutlN' stsol'i NV
adjourned.
In the House, the conference report
on the Diplomatic Appropriation bill
was agreed to. The Census bill was
reported by Mr.. Cox, ordered to be prin.
ted and recommitted. The Post-offce
Appropriation bill was reported and
made the order for Saturday. The bill
appropriating the proceeds of public
land sales for educational purposes
was discussed at length. The Army
| Appropriation bill was reported by Mr..
Hewitt, who said he would call it W
after the Post. office bill should he dis.
posed Of MIR. Cox introduced a bill
regulating commerce with Canada, and
providing for reciprocal navigation,
which was referred. The bll,r'gulat.
ing postage on thiri-class mail matter
was considered, but not disposed of, in
evening session.
The Army Appropriation bill report
I'd to the House yesterday appropriates
$26, ~, 800. Tn. estimates were SO ;
osl 800.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24
4 Massachusetts Divorce Story
,om tho Springfield Republican.

frul nc SPrlngneiu hepublcab.
The lawyers frequently have appli.
cants for divorce who give singular
grounds for their petition, but the most
singular one came last week when 4
young woman OF Westiieli asked for a
divorce from her ncwly-made husband
b'caus" he had thick lips. The lawy er
told her she could hardly get divorce
on that ground and suggested that us.
ually til" wifi, knew what kind Of lips
her husband had before marriage.
The parties in question are we'll
known in town and were married only
week or two ago, but separated the
day after til" ceremony. The husband
is not over -, and, though member
Of the church and lever liquor drink.
rr, got drunk soon after the separation
and in disgust has lift town, where he
had lived since boy.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24

1t is stated that Frederick. Holmes
the grntlsmanly business Manager Of
the Erery Ersning, has severed his con
nection with that paper, and accepted
a position in Washington. The bust
ness management Of the paper Is nov
conducted by the editor-in-chief, and
Mr.. A. J. Schrack.
Howard n. jenkins, editor Of tn,
Wilmington Daily Commercial, during
its ten years existence in this city, and
later an associate editor of the Philadpl
phia Times, Is the resident editor Of that
paper at Harrisburg, during the pres
ent session of the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24
CHERIFf'S SALE

BY virtue Of n writ Of Levari Facias, to me
directed, viii he exposed to public sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sl SHIPLEY ST.,
kept bv John I. DOugherty in the city Of
Wilmington, Ne Castle county, Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 9th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1879,
ate O'Clock. y. m,
The following described real estate. viz
All that certain lot OF land with Il two-stOry
brick dwelling house thereon, situate In the
City %. Wilmington, bounded and described
AZ follows. to wit:
Beginning at the sputheriy side Of Pleas
ant street between Jackson and Van Buren
streets, said Pleasant street being laid out
parallel to and between Front and Second
streets and running from Jackson to Harrl'
! son streets ut the distance OF sixty-nye feet
| from the easterly side of Van Buren, street
and at the centre OF party wall between this
and the adjoining dwelling on the west now
of said De Nornandc thence southerIy
| through the centre Oi said wall parallel Ia
Van Buren, street iiity feet four inches to
corner. thence easterly parallel TO Pleasant
street fifteen tect to corner, thence n0rthcrly
parallel to the first mentioned line and Van
buren, street nifty feet iour inches To the aiOre.
said southeriy side of Pleasant street, and
thence thereby westerly fifteen ieet to the
place OF beginning be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seiye,! and taken in execution as the prop.
ertv of Th0ma. Y. De Normnndie, and Nj
chnl Began, T.. Dorras, aud Ellen, hi: vile,
I. Ia, ana to be sold by
iONN PYLE, Sheriff
Sherlh's Office. New Castle. Jan. 10th 1879.
iluyO
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24
cCRIRNER'k MONTHLY,
y IUNDJT(TEu BY J. On OlIl4AND

The Handsomest Illustrated Magazine In
the World The American edition OF this
periodical Is now more than 10000 MON III
L.Y and IL has a larger circulation IN Eng
land than any other American maxazine--
Every number contains g'Dut oue huEdred
and nifty pages. and from I y to seven y-hve
ryinal wood .rut illustrations.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1852,
Among the attractions i"r the coming year
are the following:
"HAwoRrH's" a serial novel, Mrs
francet Hodgson Burnett, author OF THAT
Lass % LOwries."
FAlcoNEEnG. serial novel, by II, II.
Boyes.u, author OF "Gulnr," "thc Man
who Los, his name, IKE In this r0mance
the author graphically describes the pcculiar
ties OF Morse Immigrant lie m Western set
Element
Srouy or NEW ORLEA vs., by George w
Gable. IL he begun on the conclusion OF Fhi
conberg. \"
| PORTRAITS or AMERICAN PoErs. THIS Sc
ries (Degun IN August with The "ttIdil OF
Bryant will be continued, that OF Loiigiell0w
appearing in November. These Portraits are
drawn from lie by Wyatt Eaton and en-
yrayed by T. Cole.
STUDIES IN THE SIERRAs,-A series Of pa
pers mostly illnstrated) b. John Muir, the
California naturalist, The most graphic and
picturesque, and at the same time. exact and
trustWutIil stlllts uI Inc SaiiiVtha hPe
that have vet been made. The series viii
sketch tie California Passes. Lakes, WIND
Storms a0 FORESTS
A NEW VIEW OF BRAZIL MIR. Herbert II
Smith. OF Cornell University, companion o.
the late Prof HART II now In B1Zil with
Mr.. J. Wells Champney (the artist .wheac
compa ned MIR. Edward King in his tour
through The Great Soutl, " preparing Tor
Scribner series Of papers on the present con-
ditiun.-the cities. rivers ana resources Of the
great empire Of south America.
Among the additional series OF papers 70
appear may he mentioned those On How Snail
We Spell 1.-TWO papers by Prot, Loundsbury
The New South. MANIPULATING TOR Small
Places (by >aMucl Parsons, oi = iushlng,)
Canada OF Today American Art and Artists
American Archaeology, Modern Inventors
also, Papers OF Travel. History, PhysIch!
Science, Studies in lat crature, Political and
Social Science. Stories, Poems; Topics o
the Time. :" by Dr. J. & Holland record Of
New Inventions aud Mechanical Improve
ments: Papers on fdnrntiOn. Decoration, Nc.
Book Reviews fresh bits oi Wit and Humor
&C, &c, sc
TERMS, $500 4 year in advance; 80 cents 4
number.
Subscriptions received by the publishers o
this PAPER aud booksellers aud postmnsters
Persons wishing 10 subscribe direct with tht
publishers should write name. PnSt-Othrc
Comfy, and safe in tull and send with re-
mittnnce IN cheek. p. q. money order, or reg
istcrcI letter to SCRlBNER y CO.,
+,uY ~ AMI "a broadway, New 1UrH.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24
The Florida Frau Dis.

The jury in the case of Brevard
county ella. )canvassing board, for
making false returns in the late con-
gressional election, brought in a verdict
Of guilty, with a recommendation to
mercy In the cases OF the sheriff and
Justice Of peace. The county canvass
ing board and two inspectors Of the late
election from Alachua county were ar,
rsstsf yesterday on charge of viola.
ton Of election laws.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24

While workmen were tearing down
the walls of burned building in Gin
cinnati, yesterday, portion of wall
suddenly fell, preclpitsting Martin Jor.
dan and Thomas Mdirane into the Gel
lar, sixty feet below. McGrane was
instantly killed and Jordan died in
half an hour.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24

The Wilmington Academy will give
a literary entertainment and "Xamina-
Iiuu IN the odd Fellows new lecture
room, Third and King streets, on Wed,
nesday evening, January %. The adj
mission fee is only Is cents and the
procr"ds will go towards purchasing
Calrsthenic Apparatus for the pupils.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-24
DpslrO, ing Illicit DistilIeries.

1t is reported from Charleston, W.
Va, that Deputy Collector Morris has
destroyed three Illicit distilltries and
$50 gallons of whiskey. He had a
fight with the dstilers, and was struck
by a bullet Under one of his eyes.
Two other distllerirs are to be attack ed.