davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
rRAlss LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TRAIN LRAvD WILnIh0TON.
Tor isaeiphia: 2s7, 100, go, aS go
.9.oA 1850 .. M; l2;So, 2o, s:": v,s
I.2O, iisp. m. On sunday, 2.s7. S.loa
m, 500, $40, 9.46 p. IN. -.
+, 7 New York: 2ST, 100, 1904, .. M; %
1879 D. IN, Limited Express. 49, p. m.
or Balumors and Washington; l1bi, 2lo'
s.S6 q. m.; 1851 p. IN. Limited Express
l.o4, BIS, p. "a. On Sunday, l2.Si, 2'io
for Baltimore and Bay Line: 7.osp III.
..s Baltimore and way stations: $50 Il. m'
ror New Castle: e.lb a. M, Les, 6.2b ,. M
FOR Delaware X. H.: s.lb q m: l.ed, $50 p
No sunday trains.
roe Wilmington 4 Northern h. r.: e.D a
m.;3p. IL. ;and $50 p. N. Sunday eAce.
For Delaware Western H. R.: 7.le, 1919, an
$50 p. IN. Sunday train 9.4O A. Nd.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WELLINGTON.
from Philadelphia: l2.a5, 203, $50, v.lo a. N.
l2O3, l2.4T. l.O2, 2bO, 40, b.lS, e.ss, 100
TAO, ll.ib p. m. On Sundays: l2.iS Ios
1910 a. m: 1885, Ills, p. m.
rom baltimore: Isl, - s.bsa. m; II 70, l2S7
$50, e.3t p. m. On Sundays: 2Si. q. Ia.
9.SS p. IN. ,.
From Washington 2sl, a. N: l22S, lL@
o.35, s.3s p. IN. On sundays: 2Sl r. IA.
From New Castle: $50, l2.lo a. IN;
,lop.m. No Sunday trains.
from Delaware X. r.: $50 a. M; l2.l0, IN
ro.n Wilmington h Northern X. h: se
a. u. li.S0 a. m.; and 6.4s p. m.
.'-om Delaware Western X. H.: 500 a. m
2lb. s.OOp. IN. Sunday train b25 p. M.
TRAINS yoK WILMINGTON LBAvB PHnADEL
PHIA.
r ON Eroad street and Washington ayenu'
10, 500. 1880. Has q. H.: l.SO, 800, 400
Slt, 800, 6.l5 9.45. u.30 p. IN. On sun
days: 73OS.3O q, No.; 900, l.3o p. m.
From Ihirty-ssecond and Market streets: LOO
7.3O. II. .36 q. m.; l2.25, 100 800, 30 p. N
On .undavs. 100. a.. IN
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
The hingin kkeWl.

A large and fashionable audience
went to the ''Siugin Skewl" at the
Opera House last evening and we Ven
ture that "Singin Skewl'' i'll its Palm
lest days was never more highly en-
joyed. The entertainment was gotten
up under the auspices of the provident
Society of this city, with the aid of
"Aunt Polly Bassett" of Boston. The
talent engaged consisted almost entire
Of Wilmington school children, and the
manner in which they acquitted them
selves, reflect great credit not only on
the little ones themselves but also up
on those who have had their training
in charge. As all did well, performing
their different parts with the air of
professionals, We could not name any
without mentioning all. We congratu-
late the Provident Society upon their
success, which was as unqualified as it
was deserved.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
YESTERDAYS NEWS.
LElTER FROM CAPE NAY.
Death Of udge dmunds-etill ses
Baahtng-VistOr still COsninx In.

Death Of J udge Edmunds-still Sea
Bathing Visitors still COsminx I'm.
Special correspondence Of the Republican.
CAPE MAY, N. j., Oct. s, 1879.
Hon. Richard D. Edmunds, ex.Judge
aud ex member Of our State Legisla-
tur-, died this morning of bilious
fever vsrging on typhoid. Judge Ed
munds was one OF our most prominent
citizens aud merchants, being largely
engaged of late years in the provision
and produce business in this city.
The weather is unsessonably warm,
last Friday being really oppressive from
the heat.
Sea bathing is just as popular as in
August and very much pleasanter than
some July days were. We saw several
groups in on Sunday. and few try the
surf every day. Visitors at our open
all the year hotels continue, few ar
irving daily, and so they will until
frost. The new Columbia has a few for
their health sake. Drs. Marcy and
Mecray are putting up very ornament
al three story drug store, at the N W.
corner of Congress and Washington
streets, opposite new Congress Hall. IT
is to be one OF our handsomest houses.
"CAPE MAY"
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
The n. y. q. A. Organised.

As already announced in the Repub
lican, a meeting was held yesterday af
ternoon to organize a society for the
prevention Of cruelty to children. The
attendance was good and the following
officers were elected:
President-D. W. Maull, NJ. D.
Secretary-Austin Harrington.
Treasurer-Gertrude W. Nields.
Fifty vice presidents we're chosen,
composed Of persons residing in the
three counties Of the State.
A board Of managers was also elected,
consisting of the following members
DR.. D. ". Maull, William Candy, Miss
Mary Dixon, DR.. y. B. Spottswood,
Mrs. George H. Grubb, Mrs. c. b.
smyth, Charles W. Rowland, Edward
Bringhurst, Jr., Austin Harrington, M.
NJ. Child, Mrs. Hsttis Paschall, Miss K.
b. Hitler, Mrs. C. W. Rowland, Will
lard H. Porter, Mrs. Sarah Bringhurst.
Mrs. M. NJ. Child, Miss Marian Jones,
Mrs. Mary D. Pyle, Rev. T. g. Littell
and Mrs. Susan H. Sherman.
Messrs. Austin Harrington, W. H.
Porter and H. R. Heisler were appoint
ed a committee to draft a constitution
and bylaws to be presented at q spe-
cial meeting, October "a.
An appropriate seal was received, a
gift from the New York s. p. c. C. The
design represents an angelic being shell
tering children from the brutality Of a
wretch who, armed with club, is dis
appearing at GOOD rate of speed in
the background.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
LAFAYETTE Yacht Club.

This new organization has now q
handsomely fitted suite of rooms in the
second story of No. 302 Market street,
and the club, in its personnel, is quite
on a par with the various like organi-
cations, being composed of an active,
go-ahead class who will meet together
for mutual benefit, amusement and 80.
cial converse. The following is the list
of officers recently elected:
President-Elwood C. Hill.
Vice President-Len. Dubois.
Treasurer-Thomas Cardwell.
Secretary-Thomas Gallagher.
Trustees-Martin Butler, Lewis Cur
lett and Lewis Cross.
About seventeen members are now
on the roll books, and with well fur.
nished club rooms, and already fund
in the treasury, tine club is on the road
to success. II is the intention of the
club to give a sociable at an early date,
Of which due announcement will be
made.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
The Good Die Soon.

We were extremely sorry to hear Of
the death of little "Belle" earns, aged
six years and ten months, which oc-
Cured at one o'clock yesterday at the
residence of her parents s24 w. Fourth
street, after short but severe illness
of membraneous Group. Little "Belle"
was an only child, everybody's pet,
intelligent beyond her years and too
good to live on the earth. We have
received a sorrOwful note from her
teacher who speaks in the highest
praise of her deceased pupil. One less
on earth, one more in heaven.
Mrs. Florence Heller, an amiable and
pious lady, after short illnes of con-
sumption, closed her eyes in death last
night. Mrs. Heller whose maiden
name was Kershaw has only been mar
ried some four months and while up
the Brandywine in July she with sew
eral other ladies took a bath and catch
ing cold, consumption and death soon
follow ed and she leaves behind her q
young husband aad large number of
sorrow stri cken friends.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
SPECIAL N OFFICES.
= XuuLIe,. R,t,er wine Of

T.. r. .kunkle's Bitter wine Of Iron
Gives tone to the stomach. 1t improves the
the appetite and assists digestion; excites the
bowels to healthy action, expelltng all the
foul hum0rs that contaminate the blood, cor
rupt the secretions and offend the breath. II
excites the liver to healthy action and
strengthens tho nerves imparting that glow
to the LIE that proceeds alone from perfect
health.
Thousands in all walks OF llie testify to the
virtues of this excellent medicine in correct.
ing the derangeu.ent Of the digestive organs
Get the genuine. Sold only in 81 bottles, or
six for s5. Ask Tor +. +. Kunkel's and take
no other.
worms! worms! Worms!
L. +. Kunkels Worm syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and STOMACH Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worms. and do not know 1t. Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and sutiocation, sallow com
plexion, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain in the stomach, restless at night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat, headache,
tOul breath, the patient grows pale and thin,
tickling and irritation in the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, come from worms +.
+. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to re-
move them. Price 81 per bottle or six for S.
(fOr Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tori For all tthers, buy OF your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t not, send to
Dr. +. +. Kunkel, $50 n. Ninth Street, Phil
adelphia, Pa. Advice by mail, tree; send
three cent stamp.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
Cali From ..Gus" O'Don nell.

This morning We had call from
Mr.. "Gus'' O'Donnell, charged with
illegally voting, and whose name we
suppose our readers have seen men
toned in the papers occasionally.
"Gus" was not pleased with our
report OF the manner in which he was
arrested by Sheriff Pyle at the Mid
dletown Fair, and wished us to state
that he did not 90 up to the Sheriff to
shake hands with him and pointing to
his boots asked him II he wanted "a
shine" He says the Sheriff came rid
ing around in carriage, and noticing
him sitting on his brush box he jump
ed out and tapping him on the shoul-
der said he had capias for his arrest.
"Gus" says he went Immediately with
the Sheriff, who locked him up, and
when he was ready TO 60 took him to
New Castle, and that was all there was
of it. Gus says bail was entered for
him to-day, and he was Just from New
Castle Jail, which he was glad to leave
and which he hopes he will never have
to enter again. He does not say he did
or did not vote at the late city election,
but he will submit to the law and judg-
ment of the Court, and if found guilty
will cheerfully bear his punishment.
lie is very emphatic, however, that he
will never be caught in such snare
again. Having given "Gus" the bene-
fl. of his statement we hope there will
never be any occasion for catching him
again.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
IRON rnsrERDAy's bATx Epfrsok. I
VIM. ii. Bacon Goes Home Drunk
Wakes Up This nssning and
Almost Hills Ills Dsugh,er.

William II. Bacon, residing at ia
4. Seventh street, we'll known 10
many Of our citizens as the own.
er Of the street sprinkler, attended
the races yesterday, got full Of liauor,
went home late last night, and slept
in his back yard.
When he awoks this morning from
his drunken stupor, he found that his
money and watch were gone and he &C.
cused his daughter Amelia, aged about
seventeen years, Of taking it from his
pocket. This the daughter denied
and her mother also endeavored TO
convince Bacon that he vas mistaken.
But he insisted that the daughter had
taken the articles and upon her again
denying 1t, he seized her, forced her in.
to the yard and beat her numerically
over the head with piece Of gum hose.
The daughter after struggling for
some time in the grasp Of her unnatu-
raj parent, finally succeeded in escap ing
to the street, but here she fell and was
picked up and carried into the house
in spasms. Doctors Springer, West
and Maull were then each called
in at different times this morning, the
young lady being in convulsions most
the time. At one o'clock however she
was resting little easier and hopes
are now entertained Of her recovery.
Bacon, as soon as he saw the effect
OF his brutality, disappeared from the
house, and although warrants were is
sued for his arrest, up to one clock he
had not been captured.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
Personal.

DR.. Fields is now at Denver, Colora.
do. He writes to City Treasurer Fran.
els Vincent that he will be home in six
days. lie sends information that a
number of new mines of the precious
metals are being opened, especially on
the north fork Of the South Arkansas
river, where the developments are 50
rich that it has caused the establish
ment Of new town named Clifton. A
great many of these minss have singu.
lar names, among them one is called
the Marquis of Lorne, after Queen Vic
toria's son-in-law ; another Cetewayo,
after the Zulu chieftian.
Mr.. Jacob Iesser, lumber mercha ant,
residing at No. 1907 Tatnall street, in
this city, who started West to visit his
saw mills, has been taken sick at Al
toona, and was unable to proceed upon
his journey. Mrs. Hesser was tele-
graphed for, and she started yesterday
to 60 to Altoona to attend him.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
ODD.FELLOWnHuP.
The Eneampmept staadipg Com.
m1stees-Locatl0n Of Subordinate
Emen m nNne mes

The Eneampmeut standlDg Com.
mitiees-Locatlono Of Subordinate
Encampmenss.
Henry r. Bennett, NJ. w. q. Patri
arch Of the R. W. &. Encampment, l.
o. .. f., Of Delaware, has appointed
the following standing committees:
State of the Order-Henry Eckel, No
j; IL. Moore, No. I; Frederick Knott
No. 2; L. w. cooper, No. s; N h
Brown, No. 4.
Appeals-William B. Hyland, No. l
James Eglinton, No. 3; Frederick W,
Taylor, No. 3.
Constitution and Laws-Edward II,
Spencer, No. 3; John L. Pierscn, No. i
D. W. Brsreton, No. ..
Credentials and returns. - John T.
Jakes, No. 8; Morris Kirmse, No. 2
Samuel Curry, No. 7.
Finance CommittSs - Edward Mcln'
tire, No. /. John N. Whitford, No. 3
Wm. C. l.. Carnagy, No. 10.
Printing.-Edwin Hirst, No. l. VIM
H. Foulk, No. 3; K. H. Mcdaniel.
The following is list Of the subordi
nate encampmen,s and their location
Delaware No. !, Wilmington Melon
nell, No. 2, Smyrna Reynolds No. 3
Wilmington; Sussex, No. 4, Seaford
Dover, No. S, Camden; Kirkwood, No
., Milford; Union, No. Z, Rokeby
Ocean, No. 3, Lewes; Carnagy, No. 10
st. Georges.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
Coast Echoes.

Thos. Ogenholser and Teddy Mcguire
ornamented the dock at Police Court
this morning to answer the charge of
drunkenness. Officer Carey, y,,who made
the arrest showed His Honor very
fine gun which Ogenholser had in his
possession, and which he was endeavor-
ing to sell. The officer suspected that
the gun had been stolen, but Ogenhol-
ser who hailed from Chester said the
gun was his property, and they were
simply fined for drunkenness.
Robt. Brady who had been given
two hours to leave town on Wednesday,
neglected his opportunity and was up
again this morning for drunkenness.
This time the penalty of $l.00 and
costs will take Robert out of town iu
direction of New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
FOR SALEOR RENT.
ENURSALE.

House No. lAlb delaware Avenue, with ali
he modern improvements.
House No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with mod.
srn improvements.
House on vanBuren street, between Eighth
ana Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
Houses Nos. 1l0o, lls0 1882, ll3l and llSe
Wal aut street.
Two two-story brick houses, o rooms. Pop.
lar street between II and II streets.
Two houses on Front above Van Buren,,
One three story brick in South Wilmington.
Three houses with good out buildings and
N acres Ofland, near Columbus Inn,
house No. sl3 Chestnut street.
House No. o23 Jefferson street.
House No 227 Maryland Avenue.
House No. ll28 West Third street.
Hsuse on Eleventh street below Poplar.
A very desirable farm OF o2 acres, one mile
0oiow Haro's Corner, on the state Road. X
mile from Railroad Station, land of the besj
lr ality and highly cultivated, with no better
building sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
One house, No. 6OA Spruce street.
ono house, No. 81 East Fifth street.
One house No. lAl5 Delaware Avenue.
Also number oi small houses In dttieror {
parts Of the city.
To LOAN.
1900 e Ss,OOO-in sums OF fel, 900
Apply to W. McCAULLEY 4 co.;
o0o Market street,
my1S-Sn Wilmington. Lei
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
DELAWARE BAPTISTs.
Reports from Delaware Church hes
~ read In Philadelphia. Y ester

Reports from Delaware Churc h.
IN read In Philadelphia, Y ester
day.
At the annual session of the Phila.
delphia Baptist Association, now be-
ing held in that city, the following re.
ports from Delaware Baptist churches
were read:
Delaware Avenue, Neutrality-suspicious.
bership, 975; baptisms, Sc; scholars,
$50.
Second, Wilmington - Membership,
1896; baptisms, II; Sunday school, 665.
Dover-Membership, l24; baptisms,
IS; Sunday school, 90.
Zion, Delaware-Membership, 46;
scholars, so.
First German, Wilmington-Mem-
bership, ~ Sunday schools, S5.
Milford Church, Del.-Membership,
40; baptisms, 3; deaths, l; Sunday
school officers, 8; scholars, 49; church
property, s250O.
New Castle, Del.-M-mbership, a.;
baptisms, 4; deaths, . Sunday school
teachers, Is; scholars, so; contributions,
$4049. go.
Shiloh Church, Wilmington, Del
Membership, so; baptisms, 0; deaths, l;
Sunday school teachers, IA; scholars,
1873; contributions, S749.22.
Magnolia Church, of Dover, Della
ware.-Present bership, 33; Off
GERS and teachers in Sunday school, IL;
scholars, rs; volumes in library, 300;
total value of church property, s25OO.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11

ENOR SALE OR RENT.--Three new six
Il room, ,w0-stOry brick houses with bath.
hot and cold water. Situated on Poplar St.
above Eleventh. Very reasonable. Apply To
HARLAN CAUSE,
b-2. II Front and latnalI Sts
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
u. n. District Court.

In the United States District court
this morning Judge Bradford delivered
a decision in the case of the United
States VS.. Robert B. Rodney. This was
suit brought by the United States to
recover 81, ,3O7.95 alleged to have been
overpaid to Mr.. Rodney, since he has
been on the retired list. The suit was
brought as much at the instigation of
Mr.. Rodney as that OF the government
in order to test the matter. The case
was argued in July last. The Jndge
gave decision in favor of the Govern
ment for the whole amount. The court
adjournd until Friday morning next at
ii o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
COLORED KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
st. Paul's COmmandry Of this Guy,
Bear OFF the Palm In the Drill at
Philadelphia, Hut Leave the
SuAfG.

Bear OF the Palm IN the Drill nj
Philadelphia, Hut Leave the
sword.
St. Paul's Commandry, No. !, of this
city, visited Philadelphia yesterday,
for the purpose Of participating in the
celebration of the SD anniversary of
the introduction Of the order of Knights
Templar among the colored men in the
United States. grand street parade
was had in the morning, in which nine
Communicates, numbering three hun
dred swords, took part. At II o'clock,
noon, the Knights proceeded to the Per-
manent Exhibition Building, where a
competitive drill was given, in which
st. Pau's Commandry, OF this city,
made but one error, and that was in
sword exercise. The judges, in their
decision, awarded St. Paul's the palm
for superior manpuvres, but as the dis
position of the prize sword was to be
decided by ballot, of course Philadel-
phia, having the largest number of
votes, retained the sword. The specta-
tors were loud in their disapprobatiOn
of this decision, as all felt that st.
Paul's, of Wilmington, had honestly
won the prize.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11

NyOTICE.-I, JAMES N. DOWNING,
IN hereby give notice that shal thpply to
the Judges Of the Court OF General Sessions
OF the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state OF
Delaware, In and for the County OF New Gas
tie, on Monday, the 18th Of November, being
the first day OF the November term, 1879, ior d
license to keep an Inn or Tavern at No. 800
Market street, being the N. h. corner Of Third
and Market streets, In the Fourth Ward OF
the CITY OF Wilmington, County and State
aforesaid, with the priviledge Of selling in
toxicating liquors in less quantities than one
quart to be drank on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens recommend the
said application to wit:
william A sentzer, Robert Carswell,
5. d. Newlin, James A. Hart,
August Tenweges, John ID. kurtz,
John Hanson, John A. King.
John Fehrenbach, James s. Heal.
George Abeje, .Iolard Bonner,
VIM. H. Brady, W. A. HOxie,
James q. Sweattmen, John Calhoun,
Michael COttingham, W. p. Karr,
4. j. Hart, Conrad MANI,
Thomas b. Eaton, William II. Kaiser,
Bernard Bonner, W. +. Taylor,
John 7. Lungren, M. Felheimer,
James Parker, George Staib.
J. X. Fisher. JAS. N. DOWNING.
10-l0.tf
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
Mysterious "JOhn."

The grey horse John, which so as.
tonished our local horsemen on Tues.
day at Scheutzen Park, and which was
supposed to be stolen from Ohio three
years ago, will be taken to Philadelphia
by Mr.. Hughes, his new owner, this af
ternoon. Mr.. H. will deposit with Mr..
Gibson at whose stable the horse now
is sufficient security for the animal when
wanted.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
The walking Match.

New YoRK, Oct 1O.-The score, at
a. M, was as follows: Allen, 337
Bran, 22l i; Briody, 1888; Curran, 327.
Faber, $50; Howard, 338 Mckee, 24O
Mahoney, 1926; Pierce, 270; Russell
1913 Spellacy, 337; Walker, 327 ; Muir
ply, 1866.
Murphy is still fresh, and the favor.
ite by long odds. Faber is second and
Spellacy third choice. Pierce, the ne
gro, has gone to sleep, and cannot be
aroused by his trainers.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
Gard Of Thanks.

To the members of the Friendship Fire Co.,
the morocco dressers Of Wilmington aud 9th,
ers - Gentlemen Il hereby take this method
acknowledging the receipt Of benefit gwen
by you to me on the night OF the twenty sixth
OF September last, and also to your uniiring
efforts in making 1t the success it was. 70 the
members oI the Friendship say God bless
them extend to them my hearticst thu -
Of lasting gratitude for raising nc rom
my bed OF aiilictOn. May success crow hcir
noble efforts. To my fellow wOrEr,.u he
morocco iinishers Of Wilmington, tee! -
tfemely grateful to in lending me 1t r'.pnt
hand In tnis. Isy hour of need and SUIT rma.
and 10 all other individuals that assisted me
in any way. ! close by thanking you all.
Yours Respectfully, JOHN WAED,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
DlEO.

GAkNS.-on the 9th inst, Isabella 8arns,
IN her seventh year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence OF her parents,
s2l West Fourth street, on Sunday, October
IL, at 2 o'clock, p. IN. Interment at the vii.
minstOn and Brandywine cemetery.
tool. On the 10th inst, Alfred Todd, In
the olst year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from the residence Of his brother
in-isw, Robert II. Wright, COS W. Fiith street,
On Sunday afternoon, at 8 3p. IN.
Smyrna papers please copy.
EIIAS.-Willlam Elias Tell asleep in Jesus
October ., 1879.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral, from his late residence, No. II W.
Twelfth street, on Sunday, to meet at 10 30
O'Clock, a. m, and move ut 1l-30 o'clock ln-
tcrment In St. Peters cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
DbsOrd erly.

Persons living on Shipley street be.
tween Fifth and Sixth, complain that an
individual who circulates around
the Delaware House stables, was
making the night hideous until
a late hour last evening. They are
beginning TO believe that the nearer
the Hall the less protection from the
orgies of drunken sots.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
A Revival,

Quite an extensive religious revival
has broken out at Cherry Hill, Cecil
County, under the ministrations of Rev.
T. B. Hunter. Rev. W. X. Galloway of
this city preached last night when nine
persons presented themselves at the
altar for prayer, two Of whom were
Rev. J. A. b. Wilson ol
this city was also present at the meet
iuu
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11

WY yANTED.-Six or eight gentlemen
w bOarders ut 608 Market street. GCou
rooms and splendid location. 10 l'lN'
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
Malicious Mischief.

Last evening between 7.S0 and $50
o'clock some uncivilized wretch threw
a lot of red composition upon the door
of the residence Of Mr.. Frank McFarlan,
No. s2l Reed street. Frank has rod
in pickle for the wretch when he dis
covers him.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
Oliver DOud Byron.

Oliver Doud Byron and company ap-
pear tonight in the celebrated melo-
dramatic play "Aoross the Continent. !"
The play abounds in thrilling situa-
tions and is of the intensely sensation
al order. II has been rewritten and is
said to be greatly improved in every
respect. Indians, border ruflians, re-
volvers and all the energy and virility
of the frontier find place. 1t will be
greeted tonight by full house with
out doubt,
Daily Republican., 1879-10-11
Chester News.

The editors and proprietors Of the
Chester Evening News, consist of VIM
H. Bowen and Oliver Troth. They
both served their apprenticeship to the
printing business on the Media "Ameri.
can" II is said that the paper Is to be a
Cooper organ.