davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF M. M. CHILD,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
NO. WEST SEVENTH STREET.
Exchange Bullding.)

| Exchange Bullding.)
| offer for sale the following described dwell.
lings, situated In Wilmington:
| No IA large, double. two and a half stone
house, with two and half story back build
lngs, with large 'front.' side and back yard,
and all the modern improvements, with hand
some terraced front.
No. IA fine 3story brick dwelling on 9th
street near Washington, modern Improve
| nents. large side yard, good location.
| No. 3.-Beautiiul three story brick, with 3
story back buildings, and Ohio gray stone cor
| ners, situated on Delaware Avenue, contain
Ing ID rooms. in good order, with the modern
improvements.
back building situated at No. 1908 Delaware
Avenue, in complete order, with all modern
Improvements. Terms easy and possession at
| once.
No. 5.-Three 3-story bricks on Washington
street, between 18th and 18th, with all the
back yard, and beautiful pOrticos in front.
No. Give two-story bricks with two.story
back buildings, with modern conveniences,
situated on Lombard street above 10th. Terms
accommodating, new and complete.
No. -Four new 2story brick houses on
Walnut street between llth and 18th. Terms
accommodating.
No. 5. Fine 3story brick dwelling, No. 2O2
West street, with modern improvements, pos
session at once.
No. 9.-Large 8 tory brick dwelling with
all the modern Improvements, In complete
order, situated on Market rect between 18th
and 18th; lot 100 feet deep.
No. lO.-Brick stable on West 18th street
near Market, in good order with good yard
back.
NO. ll.-Lot with green house thereon, at
the northwest corner OF Delaware Avenue and
Jefferson streets.
Ne. II Fine and half story brick with
stury back huil0inpg gituatp1 Markpt
street between Sth and 9th, 2nd door above
Masonic Temple, with all modern convenient
ces, also stable on King street, on the back
end lot Splendid location for a physician.
No. l3.-Three- brick. No. 907 Market
street, lot extending through to Shipley ST.,
would take smaller house in part payment If
location would suit.)
No. l4-Convenient 2-story brick, No. iii
Tatna!l street.
No l5.-l hree-story brick, rooms, No.
Jefferson street.
No l6-Thrre.story brick, with modern i'm
prOvemen $, No. 702 Tatnall street
No l7-rhree story brick, No, 704 Tatnall
street.
No. 1s.-Two-story brick on Union street
near Lowering avenue.
No. l9.-Two two-story bricks on Lowering
avenue near Lincoln.
No. 2O.-Frame house in McDowellville.
No. 2l.->plendid dwelling on Washington
above Tenth, with front porch and yard in
excellent order Also many Others both east
md west of Market street.
FOR RENT.
NJ. NJ. Child offers for rent the following
dwellings,:
No. $40 Market street,
ll0l jefferson street.
- 6O4 French street,
1915 Tatnall street,
1877 Delaware avenue,
1913 Delaware avenue,
2O2 West street.
l2ll Market street,
III latnall street,
2l7 Jefferson street,
828 Washington street.
Apply to M. M. CHILD,
No. 4 West Seventh street.
decl8-wedSsat.l2td
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
Large sale, heavy Reduction in
Prices.

The largest sale of overshoes and
gums, ever held in Philadelphia was
at Lippincott, Son & Co.'S, yesterday,
the prices falling from 10 to 80 per
cent. L. Donahor, the shoe dealer,
Nc. BIB Market street, bought large
quantity OF ladies', misses and chill
dren's Artics and overshoes of fall kinds,
which he will sell at correspondingly y
low prices: Misses buckle Artics, wool
lined, first quality, single pair, IS cts,
, pair, Sl.2O, or 3 pair for $l.75; wo-
mems gums. single pair. "a cts, or
3 pairs for $l.OO; mems gums As cts.
per pair. 2 pairs 80 cts.; womens wool
lined Congress ArticS, 50 cts. or pairs
81. IA; ladies' p-DbIr button boots, 81 90
$l.25, and $3.50 per pair; mems Con-
Iress CATERS, double sole, and tap,
warranted solid sole leather, 81 so and
$500 per par. Remember 3l3 Market
street, Wilmington Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
Special Mention.

Wooden ooth-picks, $500 in box,
for sale low. Buy Of McInall, I'd and
Market streets.
handkerchief Extracts, by the 10 Il
or in any quantity, at Taylor & Fuller
tons, Apothecarles, 3O2 King stree,
Wilmington, Del.
Real cold weather is upon us. Now
for bad colds, coughs and lung ana
throat diseases. DR.. Simms' Whit.
Pulmonic Balsam is the sure remedy
1t has saved thousands from consunp
tion. 4th and King and 6O2 Arch
street, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

NOE" ORDINANCE
~ MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR
THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOU
SAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SEW
ENTY-NINE, Qs79)."
Be it ordained by the City Council of VIII
,nington:
SECTION /. hat the sum Of three hundred
4 d fifty thousand two hundred ana twr dol
Lars and eghty-six cents 1880, ,2o2 S6) be and
The san is hereby appropriated for the pur-
vose OF deiraying the expenses OF the City Tor
re year 1879. ana amount required by the
Bu'rd Public Education as follows, to wit:
Interest and State tax on Funded
debt . ........................... s75,52o 3s
interest m + or ny deb ........ 5000 90
Commissioners OF Sinking fund
sem annual payment, April lst,
Payment OF 8 per cent. Loan on
Sl04, 800 90. sinking fund loan re-
deemed. October lst. 1873 ....... 3,l20 90
Commissioners sinking fund semi
animal payment. October lst. 1879. 1000 20
Payment Of 3per cent Oan on sink
ing fund redeemed, April lst, 1879. 3,253 SO
Redemption OF City bonds due and
payable July LIST, 1879 lean No. 1
Orint' ce passed March u, $50. l $50 90
Redemption of City bonds due AMI
payable July lst, 1879 loan No. IS,
Cool pr NJ Reservoir ........... 5000 90
Redemption OF City bonds due and
payable september 1st, 1879 Cool
Spring Reservoir. 8, 500 90
Amount required by the Board of
Public Education .......... ..... "a, 400 90
Amount required 10 meet deficiency
and made necessary by extraordl-
nary appropriation .............. $3.50 90
For W ter Works, twenty-five thou
sand dollars ..'......:........... 25,oOO oo
For opening and grading streets,
two thousand five hundred dol.
lars 80. Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
For Fire Companies, nineteen thu
sand five hundred dollars ....... ~, 500 90
For Public Lamps. eighteen thou
sand dollars. ...................... $4,000 90
For repairing and cleaning streets,
twenty thousand dollars. ......... 10000 90
For Salaries forty thousand dollars. 10000 90
For miscellaneous and lncidentalS,
six thousand dollars ............. 5000 90
For Sewers, three thousand dollars. 5000 90
For curbing and paving sidewalks,
seven thousand dollars. .......... 1000 90
sand dollars. s........'............. 5000 90
For City Hospital, two thousand.
dollars ....................... 1000 90
For Printing, sixteen hundred dol
lars. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOW w
For Garbage, four thousand five
hundred dollars, ...............,. $500 90
For Fuel, two thousand eight hun
dred dollars. Observation-Disclosures. $500 00
For paving beds of streets, five
thousand dollars ................ 5000 70
For Board of Health. five hundred
dred dollars. ............. ..... oO0 w
For Public Square, one hundred
dred and twenty five dollars 600. l25 20
Passed at the City Hall, Jan 2, 1879,
M. l.. LlCHTEN STEIN,
President Of City Council.
Attest.-E. b. Frazer, Clerk, ina
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
Cost Of the yellow Fever.

The loss of life by yellow yer in the
Euih last year is estimated at about
Doo persons, and Of money and trade
'f1m $I7J, ,000. 900 to $500, 900, 900
great as the loss from the Chicago
T hnt some good is likely to come
"' this calamity. 1t is istnoushttha'
|'"ctiorth quarantine regulations will
more throughly established than they
We ever been. Apart from death and
man suffering, negligence is the worst
'f Of political economy. Expendi-
"" Of one twentieth part of what tn"
|,'r has cost might have prevented it
|'osrth"r
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
Take Care OF Your Eyes.

Those OF our readers who have weak
r. and need glasses should not fail
call on Prot. Chas. ltalie, the Viii
FM- ton optician, at No. 2lS Market
rt. We feel sale in saying that the
|'o'rssol from his eleven years expert
Fer thoroughly understands the eyes,
Deing u practical workman, he
"ParS the glass to suit the failinss
Me eye, and he has supplied a num-
|t Of our best citizens with glasses,
Of whom speak in the highest terms
'4e relief they have received from
|'- Us" Of his glasses. Go and convince
|ojrsrlves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

will commence on Monday, January g.,
1869. Ladies and gentlemen can avail
themselves of the useful studies, such
as Latin, Greek, Hebrew, German,
French and Spanish, and children Of
advanced studies, Of either writing,
reading, book keeping, arithmetic, &c.,
in private lessons or in classes at very
low terms. Attend the German or
French conversation classes. Appiica-
tions are continually being made to
Prof. p. W. HochkDppel at his Office,
No. 5 Almond building.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

A special despatch from London, Jan.
3 says: Information has been received
at the Admiralty confirming the account
of the bursting Of a 33 ton gun, causing
the death of seven men and the wound
ing of forty on board the man Of war
Thunderer in Turkish waters.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

arson has few more choice patterns
',"rcoating which he will max" mp
'0'r best style, and at a considerable
,0uctIon. Now is the time to secure a
W. class dress suit, as the workman
W devote more time IN making up.
'1 larson, 1888 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

The Rev. A. N. Keigwin pastor of the
West Pres yterian church returned
from North Carolina this morning
where he had been on visit to his
family. He will occupy his pulpit on
to morrow Sunday )morning and even.
ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
FIRST EDITION.
LETTER vROM KIRK WOOD.
.v JuPymen are Trested-Fair
md Festival. New Church-Elee.
,,ou OF Lodge Omcers.

n and feeelvou new S0urco-Isee'
Z ION OF Lodge Omcers.
k .ciaI Correspondence Of the Republican.
e usssRs, EDIToRs How nice it Is to
d iuryman. What mic. thing 1t is
: b. shut up in room with a part OF
d Jury one way and the other part
ii .her way, all confined in a room un-
after court adjourns and tn. Judges
+. gone home, and no one to hear the
ract of the jury should they agree.
IN they can stay in their room all
/. ht with the best Of accommodation
d D.isting Of beds and hedsteads, OF the
+ ,,.t improvements. 1t is not pleas
n thing To take a man away from his
. M, and business to compel him to sit
1t On jury to hear ths evidence given,
u N then comes the oounsels pleading
!. kd the judges charge, which may 90
|. lpy three or four days, and the jury
IA MT remain until all the above are
mugh, after which they retire 10
N fitted M with the mo t modern
y .t,,r,;,,,. .,d thew ayre, or
u ,.o, sro
u agree having h"u h''"'"s '''"'
: clock in the morning until seven
l. uybt.
u 10 vo, d..;r. IN r,,ir,.
,o,,;a ntorn. van that II. will
n.I.I. n. br;nos six mat
70 .r1 ~. Unit ,or ,h. nilIows and
,,,n Ian, aIas ". wait in vain.
,"s, ,,, sa,i,,,c,;on of either Law
e i,w, ui,, v,ur cIoth.s ON. and for
: nyn ,a,, .v, yo,r hands placinq
T. ,o,r Lo,a n, clair If /,
ID .a,, ,.,;.r Por a coverinp Won
e ~" ';i;,a .na ,,r, and rou
,r;., .,o,nd :, find tb. soft.st
H.. ,u,,tr or IN. aoor
ln. l.. ma, vary uic. :, a
wv nn,' ,,ha L,s h..n ,cr,s-
{ W 80! go ',aI ..ru I,..1 ,nl nI.n,v
or'',,,,, uow p;c. h. feel. " hen
et t ,,i. i,xnr;ons h.d nm
,.. arnr h,l, fr,,.n sor. and with
"'.'o,,,. '"' - Th., vnn b,v. ,h,
I,,,.,,,, o,, n,,,, ,,.mo,
Wv : y, snna'7;,v ,'" ,pin, ~, and
6 '''''' ',.,., i,,, ,o,, ,no. r.m,in
,n,of NO.. ,gr..iug
z :, - j., ~, ~, inryu.,u and 70
"',p ~ 20 W. y. 81 tI,. cn,o,nu,ity
y uha, III. v.rdirt;s
,''n "'t'I' ,a;I, "h" ,o, a,L von M.ss,s Eli.
va '.'..'','',, w.. an an,, ,nor. ,' no.. i, vour
u " 49,, n.,r, ,'nn.r ~ ~ a ;urvm,n confort.
!. ',I 'I' .'i p"p ,'ou an ;Ia. If hov thiny,
""' b'o '.,',I'h"r,nad
T." ~ o''' ~, ~, ~ nn'' n';nhhorLood il vary
''','' NJ, '" .;s,, o ,nav hrinn N ,s
. - "' .nl,rrs,.,n.n, po Nav thn,
,a,,.,,, bas ,..um,d IL il To h.. |
" p", ",.n' '.' ,,'"n "n ..,u,n ,o ths old
!" '""' -" ,n,;n..s W" - sun N do il W.,
~ " Du 'a'I",'a.. ,..,or.a h.,,w..,
l. 'I ,nLi,I ha. h..n so had.
anu, "''u ma" aal "h 'h'.,, ~ =" ,h. nas,
d '',,. "'a -. 1nn ln;',."a"L a r;,;ni,v h.. h,d
'un"'. "'','' W :, Ie ,I,';. ,,.nd f,;rs md
"'' WI" WI " na,,.r ~ conr..
'1''' "n' "L;a, ia III dr.
y r., ,a;. ~" ,.. nh, nnndnct.d !,
l. ny, '"n ''h no - -, uo,, v,,
nov '. "o ,h;"h w.r. ,h.v IN s,.n
l. p"p'' a,i,,,. ah,,oi hr;I, a,
''" .'', ~. u,;, a" rn ,'s sn,,n ,h. .x.rtinns
7 n'''t r';, ana ,.io;,;,v
/; V '"a'e' W nm. .J;fo.
& y','a,., "",' ~ I.,,'. NJ aoIn q T. ot
!. '"''ona' h''S' 1'"' 90 - w. -,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

Avoid the doctors bill before it is to
late, by keeping convenient Keller's
Roman Liniment, which is the greatest
pain destroyer extant. Price so cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-14
MSsy 10 Choose a ii husband

That woman is wise who selects for
her hus band man Eho desires to find
in his home place Of rest. 1t is the
man with many interests, with en-
crossing occupations, with plenty of
people to fight, and with struggle to
maintain against the world, who is
the really domestic man in the wife
sense, who enjoys home. who makes
friend Of his wife, who relishes prat-
tie, who feels in the small circle where
nobody is above him and nobody un.
sympathic with him, as if he were in
heaven of ease and recreation. The
drawba Of home life, its continued
possibilities Of insipidity, sameness
and consequent w-ariness, is never
present to such man. He no more
tires for his wife than of his own hap
pier moods. He is no more bored with
home than with sleep; he is no more
plagued with his children, than with
his own lighter thoughts. All the
monotony and weariness of life he
encounters outside of his home. 1t is
the pleasure loving man, the merry
companion. who requires constant ex-
citement, that finds home life unen-
durable. He soon grows weary Of it,
and considers everything so tame, so
fiat, like beer, that it is impossible for
him not only to be happy, but to feel
that he is less unhappy than anybody
else. We do not mean that the domes.
tic man, in the wife's sense, will be
always at home. The man always at
home has not half the. chance of the
man whose duty is outside of it, for he
mpst sometimes be ia the way. The
point for the wife is that he should
love home when he is here, and that
love, we contend, belongs, first of all,
to the active and strong, and deeply
engaged worker, and not to the loung-
er or even the easy minded man. In
marriage, as in every: other relation of
life, the competent man is the pleasant
est man to live with and the safest to
choos and the one most likely to
prove an unwearipd friend, and who
enjoys, and suffers others to enjoy,
when at home, the endless charm of
mental repOse.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-14
Singular Prseesdinx in Court.

A few weeks ago q quarrel took place
between James Norris and John Hardy
in saloon in Philadelphia, during
which Hardy stabbed Norris in the left
side and was about ipficting another
blow when Norris shot him in the leg
Norris was arrested and committed to
prison. On Wednesday his case came
up for trial, and acting under the ad-
vice Of officers he pleaded guilty to the
serious charge Of aggravated assault
and battery with intent to kill. As the
penalty inflicted in such, cases is very
severe, reaching many years Of impris.
onment, Judge Allison called upon a
few Of tho witnesses to the transaction
to state the particulars, that he might
be better able to regulate the sentence
when the facts came to light. The as
tonished Judge informed the prisoner
Of the law Of self. defense, and told him
that had he taken the life of Hardy,
under the circumstances, lie would have
been justified. He then advised him to
change his plea to that OF rot guilty.
This Norris did, and he was then dis
charged.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-14
Almost an Accident.

Last Saturday evening as the 9.45
passenger train from Philadelphia stop
ped at Chester, one of the passengers
who was asleep did not get off, and as
the train was near Lamokin the young
man aw kenea from his slumbers and
started out of the car with the inten-
tion of Jumping off. Mr.. Coke, of the
firm of Coke & Allen, of this city, see
ing that it was death no doubt to the
young man if he jumped off, informed
the conductor of the fact, and the
young man was obliged to wait until
the train had stopped at the station.
BY the timely warning of Mr.. Coke it
was no doubt the means of saving the
young mans life as several on the train
afterwards remarked that had the man
Jumped from the train it would no
doubt have been the means of his
death.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-14
SlurxeOu FlBHlng.

There are fifteen vessels at Bowers
Beach, engaged in catching sturgeon.
This fish was formerly used altogether
fer oil, the refuse being sold to Iertili-
ger factories. Now most if not all the
sturgeon caught are sold in the city
markets for food. Sturgeon stake is
said to be dish that epicures are very
fond of. This industry, in connection
with the shad fishing, makes business
at Bowers Beach look very lively.
the hotel has been moved back from
near the beach and thoroughly repair
cd since the flood in October, when it
was nearly demolished. At night,
when the vessels have returned to the
creek after the days work in the Bay,
and all hands are gathered in the ho
tel, it presents a very lively appear
ance.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-14
ny CHILD'K ours rION.

.Papa, what made you 10 to warf"
Said Jennie, climbing irom chair
Upon my lap; what did you for?
And then she hugged me like bear,
"Causs II you hadn't gone you SOC
You'd have two legs " canter me-"
"Why, child. went beca use--anl then
stopped 10 think 0fcourse knew:
I'd often told her brother Ben
When the recital thrilled me through.
And still she urged. "What DID you lori
Papa, what made you 20 to war7
! looked abroad. The blacks were free,
But voiceless, votcless filled with woe;
Slaves OF their masters seemed TO be
As ruch as twenty years ago.
She said, And what did uncle D0rr
Get killed In front Of Richmond fort
A rife club went wheeling by;
/ raw the murdered Chish0lm's ghost;
I heard the Hamburg martyrs cry
IRE rebel yell--tho vaunting boast,
I saw the wounds Of patriotic dead;
''What made you got" my Jennie said.
my dear" ! said-but nothing moro,
For, glancing through the Senats walls,
The rebel generals had the floor,
And ruled the patiOn's council hall
Papa" she urged, "Why did you got"
my child" said, II do not know"
Daily Republican., 1879-04-14
Tho Peach Crop.
the Middleton Transcri t.

From the Middleton Transcril t.
We have recently ipterviewed,a NUN
ber of prominent fruit growers in this
vicinity on the peach prospect for the
coming season, and We find the opinion
generally prevails that the present
showing for an abundant iruiL yield
was never better in the whole history
of peach culture in Delaware. W.
have examined several orchards in the
immediate Uicipity of Middletown. and
find the trees exceedingly full of heal
thy buds, which have hardly begun to
swell, and from all Appearances we
should think that it would rsQuire at
least two Weeks of the miIdest weather
to bring thsn in bloom. Las. season,
as will be remembered, the trees were
nearly in bloom when the cold snap
of March 9th cut the peaches off in
their youth. This season they are
fully three Weeks later than last. OF
course, the peach crop of 1879 is not
safe yet, bet it may be said that the
worst is past, and there is now every
reason to think it will safely weather
all future adversities.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-14
Alex. II. Stephens

lnfrmities bind him to his chair. He
never IN the Hall Of Representatives
removes his stove. pipe hat, and the
wearing Of it adds to his weird and al
most uncanny appearance. His eyes
look bright and sharp as they peer out
from beneath the tile, which is we'll
pulled down over his brow his CHEEKS
are hollow and sunken, and his skin
resembles parchment. Like an old
woman in her rocking chair, he keeps
himself in constant motion by gently
proprlling his chair back and forth
When he speaks the members leave
their seats and gaih-r around him, as
near to his person as possible. His
voice is so weak that the galleries onIv
catch an occasional word.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-14
To be II uunsg.

The coming Spring, 900 pieces of
wall paper and 1000 pairs of window
shades, all from the reliable Wall
Paper House Of J. R. Holt, 223 Market
street. Mr.. Holt is selling l5c. paper
for l24c., l2lc., for l0c. lOc., for &c.,
and Sc. for g., per piece. These goods
are Of the very best make, and guar
ranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt will
sell you enough paper and border to
paper room 12t. by l2ft. for the small
sum Of Is cents. So, you see, papering
is cheaper that whitewashing. The
spring designs are stylish and beauti-
full. Good oil shading lsc. per yard.
Window shades and fixtures, hung com.
plete, $l.75 per pair. Gilt a,.ers and
Dado work 80 per cent lower than ever.
Give us call and be convinced that
the above is no humbugging advertise
men, but facts. JOHN R. HoLr, 223
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-14
Bayard on u High Psle.
from the State Sentinel.


Senator Bayard shows symptoms Of
rising above party once more. His
constituents in the two lower counties
will only have cause to love him more
than ever. The only danger with Bay
ard is that his constituents may think
SO well of him by 1880 that they will
conclude t04eavs him at home and send
some one else to Washington-lpossibly
one who occupies high position on the
Bench at this time. More curious
things than this has happened. and
from the Shape matters arc now taking
it looks as If there might be sl;irmish
for position. Mr.. Bayard wsuld do
we'll to look down from the top of his
pole occasionally, and see whether it
still has a foundation, or else there
will be q fall one of these days and
some body will be underneath
Daily Republican., 1879-04-14
Not a Desirable Companion.

Among the inmates in the Eastern
penitentiary is one in whom the homici-
dal propensity is astonishingly devel-
oped. His name is Bernard Murray
Secen years ago he was committed for
murder, and on che 2sth Of the present
month his term will expire. Appar
emily his favorite topic of conversation
is about killing people, and he unbesi-
tatiIgly tells of different persons he in,
tends putting out of the way as soon as
liberated. Such is his desire to take
life that it has been found dangerous to
permit him to be i'll company with other
persons. In other respects he is said to
be perfectly sane. 1t is probable some
action will be taken to retain him in
custody.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-14
l0wbided by His Wife.

On Wednesday a man named Siegler
was publicly cowbided by his wife III
Verona, N. J. The couple, who lived
in Orange, have frequently quarreled,
and on Tuesday Mrs. Siegler threaten
ed to thrash her husband when he
came home. He kept away from the
house, and his wife searched for him
in his accustomed haunts. She dld
not find him Oh Tuesday evening, and
resumed her search on Wednesday
.Segler went to West Orange, and then
crossed the Orange mountain. His
wife overlook him in Verona, and be-
gan to shower singing llows on him
with cowhide. She held him by the
nape Of the neck while she applied the
lash. Siegler has returned home.