davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-24
Tho "1nt4uttons Tax" m Coal In tho Now
Canadian TurlE.

Tho "1nt4nttona Tax" m Coal In tho Now
Canadian Thrift.
Tarnnfo {Etfn) 0ioSe.
IL Ia tnntter for conRrAtu1atfOn t1fnt the hard
winter ia nc,lrly ovcr, 80 that lahnrlng men aml
their families will not huyu t0 sl,Iver very long
over tleir srantv fires; but cscn onr fnorn
month nf frosty nights alul raw days will lo
enough 10 teach them tic mifcrtcs resulting
from II tax OIL coal They have to yet alotE with
onc-tenth less iucl, or scrinf' Themselves OF
ollcr aupo'ics almost ns necessary tu purchase
enough to keep tteEr houses US warn as before.
BACK anlt side tnust 70 basc Or foot anl liatil
grow csll. When they find tic old su!t Of rough
ctothcs getting thin In places, tho purchase Of
other garments cal be delayed TIL the amount
Of the Tux has lccn added 10 tic savings fund,
the good vile ran DO little more patching than
usual, lie children cal be still lnorr careful Of
their dress, mud. By rigid economy and n
good dcul Of sowing nn,l dnrning, the
n,anaiacturer richer can he rladc uo without
much absolute suffering. But tic coal must he
Eot at onre when 1t Is needed; the water In the
tca-ketllu nlust bc kept hot; food needs sl'c
costly; u.,l there is no wny tn ayn!l the coal
Tux Without degree Of BulGritlg IN those fAtnt
lies which were barely nl'[c to make bnth c1las
meet before. Il nluro lnlqntuls tax-oc press
Ing norn cruelty on clnsees IN proportion to
II
owners, WHOM, 1t Is intended to bcne1t-was
never dcylactl by my Government: nn'1, # It's
result liz nut seen next winter III riotons pro-
tests from, the men who arc snnda to suiGtr, We
Gun unsS nscri5u tcir pntience to their cot'ric-
tio,l tlit they have deserved to suffer to some
extent fur tho tolr Of playing their fortunes In
the ha,',ls of Il party which has always bee1'
their enemy. During tic campaign every
resource Of perfdy was used to win over
tho wnrklngnlrn to tho. .1ory side. They
wcrc prom!scl free breakfa.t-tnblc, ptcntv Of
work rs SUCH ns Sir john returned 70 power,
al,,l Increased incomes nll aronnd. Fro,n the
cficl.ain 10 his lumb'cak canyaRsecs oil were
ruudy to shed, ''from the depths OF somo d!yino
DESPAIR" tears Of sympathy for The working
men; t!,rir woes were ascttbca entirely to no]t-
tlcIntis who refused 10 tax them more, aid
bright future was painted under Conscryatiru
regime There was once n bsctcll III Punch
which Illustrated BY anticipation tlc present
position OF the Ts'ry lcaters. a. coaldcatcr,
bcins, awakened bY HI. son, inquired:
William, whnt kind Ut II Hlorhing Is III"
avery frosty, fatsler,n answered William.
''Is tic CUTTERS fruzeah
Ilarl, father"
"Goa iclp ille puor!" sail the old man. "Put
up the coal penny btlshel."
Sir join, Is equally plllnnthrop!c IN tho re-
aolve to tax tl,c coal III tits beloved workfngman
to tho extent Vi haif-a-1ollar n ton.
, 1879-03-24

:
It will l]o Just like lot OF narrow-1ninded
gentlemen IN the country to raiso yell now to
tho effect that The sutccsn Of Mr.. Randall Is
pronounced Victory fur Samuel j. Tllden. 1t Is
possible that tho hermit Of Uratncrcy Park Is
Lartta 10 Mr. Randall, hut tic fact cannat be
Eninsaid t',at many Of Mr. RandalI'a tnost uctvc
friends md supporters In tho Spcakcrsllp Gull
test were gentlemen who would ao nothing i'll
ten!unally To atlyanco Mr.. T.ldrn's Presidential
Interests. At tcast threu OF :ho men tn whom,
1!u uwcs llis recent succGss ARC nr0wcd BEpport-
era ., air. Thurman. Tic Presidential contest
WIS not takuu into consideration,
, 1879-03-24
SOMEBODY'S CHILD.

Somebody's child Is dyuE,-dylng with the
Rrslmle ycarI.lng to liye a,ltl take au lonorcst
placu iu tln world busitt0 Tho companions VI ILLS
yulith, Anl soulebotly's nlotllcr Is thinking Of
tlie time Wien tlsat dear face Will oe hidden
hrnst At,A hume will be left ,iestiasc, c,-hccuaso
there WIN To euro for consumption. No4uer, II
tlso child 10 your net4hbur's, tnku thts eomfort-
Ing word 10 tie noslter's heart before Il IL too
late. Tell trr that consumption Is rura0lp, ttlat
men are living to-luy, pgel, r'blIst ncu, whom
tho pl,ysicial,a pro1puursl lucurablo at the ago
ot Is. lucauso ono lung Ind bson allnoat d.
stEoycd by the t!l6ease. DF. Iletce'e uul1un
Medical Discovery Is y must efficient ultcratIv9
for separating tit 6cruIuluus tnuttur {1uu thu
blood illi lungs, a'l inuartln. strength to tho
systuin. 1t h1s r,lseu hundreds OF conspmp-
ftPrI =
, 1879-03-24

I4uuIs 91SFu'J HfuISRF I17fHt'3s =.
Tho great otfcnsc Of sir. Davis is, that ho has
mover usked for pardon at tic tands OF the Gov
crnment. Why should hs ask for pardon1 Why
ahoul6 my Ut The South isaye been compelled to
ask for pardon1 II the Southern States wero
simply conquered provinces ut tic close of tho
War, there might have boom some reason Ia Nv,
tlcunnd. hut tho theory Of our Government
waa maintained, nlthougf, Tor years It bad very
sldcrel 10 Lo agaln part Of thu Unqn. There
Is no Government III this country except that
masin by tho people. lIence, Oh tho South noon
assisrcd IN forming that uoyesnlncnt, ln askh,s
ie!f. Thls was nlanifastly absurd, but thu lsu-
publican party has meyer been careful to llaveits
practice confortn to tho theory Of our tn4situ-,
t(QQs.
, 1879-03-24

Faifnnsipafn .fhFfh american tRtr.).
The fourteen Grecnbackera will get pretty
tired Of tlock!ng nil by themselves In a corner.
slnce they have found out tint tic Democratic
party does nut need thcrn, anA the Republican
party will not have them, they arc already be-
ginning to feel lonesome. Its all very well to
tal1s about being the nucleus of great party of
The future: the position Is m elevated one, but
It's rather solitary.
, 1879-03-24

A small boy III Ise'fast, Mo-, whose deborl.
catno bu1nu ono day recently With hls standing
reduced to DS. fWaut have you bcsi, doing.
my sol' asked The mother. Been lo!ngi''
replied this young hopeful, been doing lust ss
have vi along, ou'y the teachef caught ns
tAlS tIne."
, 1879-03-24

Whichever way the subject nlay bc looked at,
duty to t!e suffering interests Ut tho country.
or policy looking to tho future success nf a
party,-ttc plaiu co,insol OF prudence Is "hantls
ut" everything but the Appropriation bills:
do nothing else. adjourn, anl leave the country
at peace to continue m It's pathway towards re-
ilcwct! prosperity now olcuillg with such bright
nraulisc.
, 1879-03-24
tbs Lava Afuxt I!o Enforced,

4 man was found dead at Etttecn-Aliic bayou,
urar 1t. Francis lslYot. A jury hetd MI inauest
in,i brought In verdict In aceotlauco with tila
facts; alter wAtv, the 84usrv, noticing pistol,
On tile persou Of tha dead man, a2au sailed lbs
Jury tuseli,vr, who lauuh Lu guilty of eatFYihI;
concealed " expoils aud tbueu him 10, allu auus
stock u the dead uuau xas sAsa sQlA " ptI li.q
NpV,
, 1879-03-24

Mayor {Afr. T. b. 3oydcnt in moving the nlop-
tfo Of the report, tnorse This action nf tl,s No.
eioty. and said Il WAS to bn hoped the employers
of the mon would In future tRkc Ineasurcs fur
enabling tlcnl to return to Antcrica."
, 1879-03-24


Don't fear about Znch Chandler not being
nblc to attend to tho British. Lion. liz can
br,sssc lc heads Of leaders Of the Lust cause rs
fast ns tho Dc,nfctlcracy cnn orsnE tlm u1,, uni
hu eau break every hone In the u. L.'s body Wh!la
liu Is resting,
, 1879-03-24

----------- l73EW.3 II
Bringing up Hen Butler To impose the Widow
Oliver ia good deal like loading ur cou,nbiall
to ss,ont a raHary-btHl. Wu trust this is not
libcluus. It Ia intentlel to bu epgrainnlatlc.
, 1879-03-24

4 new life Of Butler Is announced. There Is
one comfort. 1t caa't possibly he worso than
the old ott.
, 1879-03-24

Entumbna JrarnHt tRtp.}.
Tic Sans could not all win ut 0ncc. Tttdcn
md Rnudall succeeded. Cary uud Cox Will hayc
to wait.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
Essence OF OLD BONES.
Another Whit from Vahnef"T's
MiIe,

A, d. Vandever, who by the way
seems to have pretty tough time OF II
among the people who live in that sec
ton of the city where his bone boiling es'
tablishment is located was before Squire
Cole again last evening on the charge
of working at his mill on Sunday.
The charge was preferred by John
Scott. and Mr.. Scott and about ten
other witnesses testified that they had
seen the mill running full blast on
several SUNDAYS, although no one would
swear positively to having seen Mr..
Vandeyer himself there. The Squire
would interrogate the witnesses some
thing after this fashion.
Did YOU see the mill i'll operation on
Sunday!
Witness. sir.
squire.-Did you see any smoke from
the chimney o
Witness.-Yes sir, saw the "smoke
smoking ,
Squire.-Did you smell anything!
Witness.-"Yes SIR
The last question would invariably
hiring out an emphatic answer, and
showed that it struck the witness all IL
tender spot.
His Honor read the law IN the case
and said that as it had not been proven
that Mr.. Vandever himself had worked
there he would dismiss the case.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
FAMILY JARS.
A Young Couples Honeymoon
Battered mp by Their Relatives.

James Mcdonnell had hearing be.
fore Esquire Cole at seven o'clock last
evening on the charge of assault and
battery preferred by Miss Eliza Gotf.
The parties reside all over Third
street bridge and are truckers by oc
cupation. From the evidence it ap-
peared tina. brother of Mrs. Gotf had
lately married a sister of Mcdonnell,
and as the Mcdonnell family did not
take kindly to the marriage they had
sworn eternal vengeance to the young
bridegroom family, hence the assault
upon Mrs. Golf.
That lady testified that on Friday
last she had borrowed q preserving
kettle from Mrs. Mcdonnell when James
ran after her, knocked her down and
kicked her.
Robert Cross, the young bridegroom
testified that he had married McDon-
nell's sister two weeks ago, and had
heard that James had sworn he would
kill her. He saw the assault upon his
sister, and ran to her assistance, but
James fled before he reached him. Rob.
ert who is q fine looking young fellow
and apparently straightforward and
honest, and enc who no family ought
to be ashamed of as a son-in-law, said
that the entire trouble rose from the
fact that the McDvnnells didn't think
he was their equal, but added he :"
think an honest man is any man's
equal"
James Mcdonnell then made a state
msnt in defence, in which he endeav
ored to impress upon the Squirrels mind
the facts that Mr.. Cross and his sister
were not to be believed, but that hi;
word was regular National Bank fol
reliability. The Squire figured LITTLE
in order to ascertain how much
patching the law needed in this partic
ular case, and then smilingly Informed
James, that $500 and costs would set
tie the affair.
James had hardly recovered from the
shock of the foregoing sentence wher
Robert Cross preferred a charge of as
sault and battery, Robert swearing
that James had hithim with stone.-
The same witness testified as in ths
preceding case and James was fined
S2 90 and costs and held in 5000 tt
keep the peace.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
EPISCOPAL CONvOUATION.
The Diocese of Delaware In SEES.
sion in this City-PrOgramme for
the Five days.

Last evening, at 1880 o'clock, the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware conven-
ed in annual session at St. Johns
church, Ninth ward. Addresses on
baptism were made by Rev. s. O. Hall,
of Seaford, N. D. Hanson, of Stanton,
and N. B. Gordon, of Smyrna.
Bishop Lee being in attendance al
the funeral of the late Bishop Whit.
tington, of Orange, N. j., was not pres.
ent. The following are the clergymen
who were present last evening:
Revs. W. G. w. Lewis. Of Middle
town; G. W. Johnson, of Georgetown
H. P. Hay, D. D., of Philadelphia; S.
D, Hall, of Seaford; w. D. Hanson, OF
Stanton; W. B. Gordon, Of Smyrna
L w. Gibson, of Dover, Chaplain of
the State Senate W. M. Jefferis, of the
Delaware College, Newark; R. K. j.
Stewart, of Lewes DR.. Frost, of Trini-
ty; w. G. Ware, of Calvary; J. W.
Kaye, of St. Andrews; T. G. Littell
and f. C. Alcone, of st. Johns, and
Rev. Mr.. Murphy, all of this city.
After collection for the mission of
st. Johns, at Shanghai, where Rev. D..
L. Bates, Jr., is located, was taken up,
the programme for Wednesday was
read, as follows:
At 1870 o'clock, a. M, morning
prayer and Litany, convocation ser
mon, holy communion, hymns 495, 4
vss, 413, 424, vss, /. 2, 6, 207 0st tune).
At 3 o'clock, p. m, public discussion,
"Day Work." hymns AT, Gst tune,
and 1865, Cd tune.) At 1880 o'clock,
p. m., evening prayer, addresses, "The
Planning Of the Church in Britain"
"What the Reformation was," "The
Church's Opportunities and Duties !"
hymns $50 202, 2,vss, 1875, 1862; etTertory,
for mission in this diocese.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
Our SbifppinSs.

The Schooner Jefferson, Of New
York, cleared from this port yesterday
fer Philadelphia, with q cargo OF thirty
tons of bone. She came here with rail,
road iron for the Diamond State Mills.
The schooner Dunwodie arrived yes
terday, light, from Baltimore, where
she mad taken a cargo Of powder from
DuPont's.
The Schooner A. and L. Hooper came
in yesterday afternoon with a cargo Of
lumber for Simmons q Bro, from Sa-
vannah, Ga. The schooner had been
lying at the mouth of the creek for a
couple of days, owing to the illness OF
the captain, but she was given permis-
sion to come in yesterday.
The schooner Charles Mortord, OF
New York, which has finished unload
ing 500 tons of Phosphate rock from
Charleston, Sc, at Walton & Whann's,
cleared yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
POLICE PICKINGs.
A WOald.be Murderer-Larceny of
ShOes-A Couple of Dramas.

John S. Webb, very dark darkey,
was the first prisoner tried at police
court last evening, and the charges
against John were very serious, viz:
assault with intent to kill his son and
assault with intent to kill his pastor,
Rev. Geo. W. Riggs. To substantiate
the first charge it was proven that John
the elder had struck John the younger
with corn chopper, weapon about
two feet long, and that the boy had to
run fer his life. In the second case
Rev. Mr.. Riggs swore that John had
shot at him five or six times with pis
tol on the night of July 18th last, John
being actuated by jealousy because the
Rev. Riggs had told one of Johns wo-
men to leave him. John was held in
$500 in each case for court.
James Darragh got on another spree
yesterday morning and wound up about
23O yesterday afternoon by taking
pair of shoes from the feet of one B. F.
Marsh, who said he was newspaper
man, but who had disgraced that hon
orable position by also getting drunk
yesterday. Jimmy was held in 5000
for court. Officers Gotschmer andiThom-
as made the arrest of James after very
lively chase.
Michael Malloy, who keeps a saloon
on French street, was heard upon the
charge of selling liquor without a IL
cense. Michael produced his license
and the case was dismissed. Mrs. An
derson, who brought the charge. testi-
fed that she had followed her husband
to Michael's place on Sunday last and
her husband had gone into Michael's
placs sober and came out drunk. But
as Mrs. Anderson had not brought a
charge for selling on Sunday the case
vas not entertained.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
COOPER THE YORGER.
He Pleads Guilty Before q London
Court of Forgery.
From the Evening Telegraph.
LONDON, Oct. 2lst, 1879.

From the Evening Telegraph.
LONDON, Oct. 2lst, 1879.
William Ringgold Cooper, alias Ne
Vile Hunter, the celebrated American
forger, and the man of many DISCUSSES,
was to-day arraigned in the old Bailey
Sessions, charged with forgery by Giyn,
Mills & Co., the bankers, and the Bank
of England. The proceedings were of
the briefest character. Cooper pleaded
guilty to both charges of forgery, and
was remanded for sentence next Thurs
day. There was a large attendance to
see the noted criminal whose refine
ment, liberality and good manners OBJ
tanned him such recognition from some
of the best county families of Hertford-
shire in the neighborhood OF his coun-
try residence, East Ledge, during his
two years residence at Hemel Hemp
stead.
Cooper has had a vicious career. He
is native of Smyrna, Delaware, and
enlisted in the United States Navy in
1861, and afterwards secured an ap-
pointment in the Naval Department.
lie then forged requisition for $l75,-
600. He married lady ofgood family,
and was arrested for fraud the day af.
ter the ceremony, and sentenced to five
years Imprisonment, which he served
in the Philadelphia city jail. In the
year 1870 he went to New Orleans and
married an estimable widow, squan.
dered her fortune, was arrested for for.
gerry, escaped punishment, fled to San
Francisco, robbed his business partner
of nearly $50, 900 and disappeared.
lie went to England aud acquired
beautiful country seat in Hertfordshire
His forgery OIL Glyn, Mills 4 Co., was
for $40, 1000, and he would have escap
ed but for his foolhardiness in returning
to their bank and demanding to know
what all the talk about forged check
meant. He was promptly arrested, ant
! it then leaked out that he had present
ed forged check for f400 on the Banl
of England. On June % he drove VI
in carriage and sent boy in will
the check. When the boy was ques
toned the carriage drove on and tn
forger disappeared. With brazen au
dacity, Cooper soon afterward opene'
an account at this Bank of England, bu
was recognized.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
..He Folded His Tent. etc.

On last Thursday, a young man reg
istered at the Black Horse Hotel, and
had his cabbas sent to room, and
made the heart of the proprietor glad
by announcing his intention of staying
a month or two. But Yesterday morn
ing the new boarder failed to respond tc
the en,icing chimes OF the breakfast
gong, and upon his room being visited
It was ascertained that the new board.
er was non est. He had departed
sometime during Monday night, and
had taken with him about $35 worth Of
clothing belonging To other boarders
He left no address, and the proprietor
mOurns his loss.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
Personal

F.B. Clark, Of Camden, Kent county,
visited our city this morning. He is
engaged in the manufature Of carriages,
harness, &C., and speaks of the pros
poets for business as encouraging. The
citizens in the vicinity should call on
him when wanting anything in his
line.
The Rev. John A. Roach paid our
city flying visit on Tuesday evening.
He is looking remarkably we'll and is
growing quite corpulent. He is the
gentleman the Asbury folks desir.
cd so much to preach for them in 1878
J His son is an Episcopal minister.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22

NYUllCE II OLIVER H PARRY ,HEkE.
~ by give notice that shall apply to the
Judges - the Court of General Sessions of
The Peace and jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware, in and Tor the County of New Cas-
-i", on ! nay, the 11th of November, being
', ; ti-St i0v ii the November term, 1879, for
License to keep an inn or tavern, known as
he Washington Hotel, in School District No.
8, !jrandywine Hundred, County and State
a,9resaid with the privilege selling intoxica-
ink liquors in less quantities than one quart
to he drank on the premises, and the follow
Ing respectable citizens recommend the said
application TO wit:
David Il f'u,rey. Charles Leech,
"o.eS Palmer, .Iehu Taliey,
Henry Luii. Joseph M. MOusley,
I'll 3. Tnl,py John NJ. Bullock.
BENJAMIN Teat, Thos l.. Talley, Jr.
|homas l.. Taley. Sr. John II. Talley,
James A. y. Perkins, John $. Berry,
q orgc g. Uougherty. OLIVER H. PARRY.
1923 ltw.2td*
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DEGISTER'S ORDkR.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, October 16, 1879.
Upon the application OF James Dennison,
Executor of James Woods, late of Mill
Creek Hundred, and in the said County,
deceased, it is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor afore-
said, give notice OF the granting Of Letters
Testamentary upon the estate OF the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such letters, In six Of the most
public places of the county Of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate, to present the same or abide by an
act of Assembly in such case made and pro.
vided. And also cause the same to be inserted,
within the same period, in the DELAWARE
REPUBLICAN, a newspaper published in VIII
mington, and to be continued therein three
weeks, leo d)
49,, Given under the hand and seal Of
LIS. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
t~~> New Castle, in New Castle County,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
%. BIGGS, Register.
NoTicE.--All perSons having claims against
the estate of the deceased, must present the.
same duly attested to the Executor on.
or before October 10, 1880, or abide the act
of Assembly in such case made and provided.
JAMES DENNISON, Executor,
Address, Mermaid, Del. 1922
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
A SUCCESSFUL ROAD.
The improvements that are Beins
Made on the w. e. N. Railroad.

Made on the w. 4 N. Railroad.
A year ago the stock of this company
sold as low as ten dollars per share.
Since then healthy change has taken
place and the value has been steadily
rising until it has reached a firm foot.
ing at about 500 per share, actually
doubling In one year. This healthy
condition is attributed to the excellent
management which is becoming more
and. more apparent.
In accordance with the increasing de.
mands of its business, the company
have ordered twenty new freight cars,
the construction of which will be COM
menced shortly at the company's shops
at Coatesville. Here the force of work
men has been increased for the occasion,
and five cars a week will be turned out.
The company is also reconstructing a
number of its passenger coaches at
these shops. One of them completed a
few days since has been ATTACHED to
Conductor Rettew's train and is a model
of beauty and comfort, which, added
to the pleasant disposition Of Mr.. Ret,
tew, makes riding on the train exceed
ingly pleasant. All the seats have
been re- cushioned with crimson and
green plush covering and the woodwork
handsomely repainted.
On the road there is the same evi.
depce of prosperity. Yesterday, G-o.
H. Zerr, of Alsace township, 5rr>
county to whom was given til" ooI,traH
for building several sidiugs on ths new
branch began operations with thirty
hands upon the one mile extension to
the Rockland paper mill. The half
mile siding in this city to the Christi
ana creek, where the paper pulp. mill
of Jessup, Moore and Co. are located,is
also being constructed by them.
About two miles of the new branch
of this road from Springfield to the Falls
of French Creek, have been graded and
are ready for the ties and rails, which
are being conveyed to the grounds.
The work of grading the balance of the
road, four miles, is being pushed for
ward as rapidly as possible, although
it is hardly expected that the road will
be ready for operation before March
next, as the season for unfavorahle
weather for the prosecution OF such
work is close at hand.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
sale OfCOWs g,

L. w. Stidham & Son will sell a
public sale tor Amos w. House, al
Chaddsford, Pa, on Thursday, the 23d
inst, lot of choice dairy cows. With
butter at forty cents q pound, there
should be considerable advance il
price of first class animals.
The next sale OF COWS by Sill X Baily
will take place at Red Lion, Pa, OIL
Monday The Sd of November.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
The Y. A. a. sOlrees.

The Y. \. A., class of '79, will give a
soiree OH Saturday evening next at
their room, in the Saville Building.
First class music has been engaged, and
the attendance, will no doubt, be very
large, select and orderly. An admis-
sion fee of 25 cents will be charged.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
Arrived.

DR.. VIM. Darmon has arrived once
more at the Washington Hotel, No. 2O5
Market street, and is now ready to pre-
scribe to the sick or ailing who may call
upon him. The doctor needs no recon-
mendation from the press, as he is we'll
known in our city.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
NuarterIy Meetings.

On next Sabbath the U. M. C.church
holds Quarterly meeting. The Quar-.
terly Con ference convenss on the 23rd
inst, at 7.3O Pm. A full attendance
of the Official Board is greatly desired.
Prayer meeting on Friday evening.
This public are cordially invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-22
Public Sale

Mr.. Thomas NJ. Ogle, the popular
Wilmington Auctionesr, will sell at
Public Sale on Friday morning, the
Oath inst, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at No.
1O5 w. Ninth street, a good assort-
ment of household aud kitchen furui-
ture. See adv.