davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Something Entirely New and Ele-
CANT in Kid Gloves. =.

"to0IoU MAY II, 1917. ~ ~
harris Brothers Kid Lace Top Gloves. The
glove is entirely different from all others The
top or cuff being of kid and an exact Imitation
OF Lace gives the glove beautiful appearance
and IS SO perfect as scarcely to be distinguished
from genuine lace. Price for buttons. S2.25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Evening CT asses at the st. Paul Bushes.
College.

Commencing at Z o'clock at the St. Paul
Business College, corner Third and jackson.
Remember this college has the confidence of
the business community, and shows com
plete record by endorsements from the most
numerous and highest sources. Has received
thing that is valuable to a business College
Young men should enter now and get the full
benefit of the evening course. Charges mcder-
received. ~ "'N1e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
FOX HOUNDS
FOX HOUNDS.

The master and huntsman Of tho Fairmont Hunt.
being about to return to England offers his splendid
pack OF fox hounds for SALE either in pack couples
or singly: The pack comprises eleven dogs and
seven bitches, six couples Of which have been repu-
larry hunted for three and four seasons the balance
being young hounds just right to train and hunt the
coming season: Those hounds are carefully bred
from the best English blood, good even size very
fast, and thoroughly trained to foxes and wolves
suoh an opportunity to procure well bred and vals
bic hounds Is rarely presented. Address at once,
ARTHUR LYON, Master,
: 257" Fairmont, Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
CITY GOVERNMENT.
maun.0nnunnuannunnaM

-" ~stEs~.gs Va ,&ss:ss sssIi
A Big Business Meeting of the City Coun-
Gil Last Night-The Usual Host of Street
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
OF Election Appointed.
The city council met in regular session last
night, President Rhodes in the chair.
GIBBONS AND JOHNSON DISMISSED.
A communication from Mayor Dawson
was read relative to the difficulty between Of
ticers Gibbons and johnson, and recommend
ing that both officers should be discharged
from the force. 81.
AID. Grace moved the acceptance of the
communication and that it be acted upon as
recommended by the Mayor.
Aid. Sanborn opposed the motion. He
thought charges should be preferred, etc.,
and trial be given the officers. He believed
the charter SO provided.
While this point was being settled the mat
ter went over temporarily, and upon taking
1t up later in the evening the Mayor was sus-
tanned, Aid. Sanborn alone dissenting.
COUNTRY ROADS.
A communication from the chamber of
commerce, signed by j. w. McClung, in
reference to the country roads Gas published
heretofore in the GLOBE was read and
evoked some discussion, resulting in its ref
erence to the committee on streets, to act
with the county commissioners.
OFFICERS REPORTS.
The treasurer submitted his report (here-
tofore published in the GLoBE). Following
which the city comptroller submitted the
usual number of audited claims. Both re-
ports received the usual reference. The
city comptroller returned bill not admitted
of Isaac Staples, for widening Como avenue
bridge, as it was in excess to the amount of
$40 over the amount the city az reed to.
Temporarily laid over, as the railroad COM
pany had agreed to pay the amount,
The city clerks report of licenses issued
To data for tho uaar 1uaa snhrni ttad "a fol
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
FINANCIAL.

A GOOD PLAN.--THE MOST PROFITA.
D5s r1y ioT dealing n stocks is by continuing
ing profits pro rata among the shareholder acoordne
to the market Each customer SECURES ali the a
and can use any amount from $40 to SO,os OF mere
9th eQunl prepertionate success. New York Stoof
f G any one TO operate successfully. LAWRENCE L
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

PAIN ACTA
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
For external and internal use, The or..+..t Dot,
:eliever of the age. a'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
SITUATIONS WANTED...M.,a..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by an a.n.rIa,c.1 -
keeper or as night clerk In hotel: farst. cIas,
references. Address "B. @. ," GLOBE Office Minns.
"PoAAo' 267&
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

r. VITCOFsKEY. cleaning, dying and repairing
VI. specially; old garments made over in the
latest STYLE 124 Wabashaw street, st. Paul, Mimi
o67-73
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

SITUATION WANTED-Ag housekeerer =, :. -
~ tel or private family; has had nine Years; erne-
renee; can give the best of references. Addresa
MRS. l.. Lemon, Eau Claire, Wis. 96S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08
Stores.

No. SO Sibley street, formerly occupied bv Miner
q Mccarthy. Enquire of BEAUPRE ALLEN l.
ACoUo' EE.. IT, +.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

WANTED-A good, reliable German boz. Is or "
10y, years OF age, acquainted with the grocery
BUSINESS. Address, r. F :, this Office. oI7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

WANTED-Pace to take care of private team and
w work about house. Address A. c., this Office.
261k 1900
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-08

WANTED-situation by steady YOUNG nan -
" take care Of horses and make himself naefr1
ABOUT the house. Can furnish good references
Address Fl. g., this Office Sss.
, 1879-05-10

consumed at home, and commands from Is
cents to 81 bushol.
Tobacco 10 hero grown equal In quality and
flayot to the beat rnisch In Oil Vtrginia. Tic
average yield Is from 800 10 1000 pounds
The climnte uf this State Id tho ono tnost n.
vorablo to tho culturo Ell tho grippe, nntl where
tho summer stlr1 gives superior strength. nMl
flavor TO tho wino Tho average crop wu cannot
give: but tho Isabella variety Inns been known
10 yield A thousand pounds to m nero.
Nearly every variety Of Eanten vegetable
tl,rves well here in the opcn air, as well M all
tho smaller frnlts-aucli rs tho strawberry,
raspberry. blackberry, nnA wlortlcbcrry. All
p1ce, pears, pcaclIcs, at,tf ounces do equally
wcll, md no proutc ralsc n 0rontcr abundance or
mako frecr ,so Of fruit III theft household
economy than West VtrRn!ana.
hut we liaTc said enough to Indicate tho great
fertility Of the soil Of West Virginia. We will
only add TINT this rich lald eau now bo bought,
tn Its natural stntc, for from ft to 6 m acre j;
antl tn many, locaIitrs, broken. mp unl par,ls
"iEnnroTcd,h fur irum 81 to Sl5 per ncrc II
Wo adl tint large bottles OF II nrc for milo Mt
these 1Gurcs directly upn,l tho RAILWAYS md
wntcF-co,irscs, un that freight may f,c sent from
the tetit'test point III Tie Slate to tic senbuartl
Tor $3G per car,-not mora than onc-th!rd tho
cost from tho Far Western States, we have sniti
enough to chow tho great advantages that West
Virginia oilers To NIL who would engage In tlle
raising Of produce for export to Europe, or for
shipment to Northern citte6,
, 1879-05-10
An Extraordinary r1BIcu.Order In Now Or.


fflo DTffnNa SoAfhffsstfa ChFtattaa ddr0esatx.
Thu several ministers !h Charge 0f c0loEel
congregations IN t1fs city, numbering perllaps
ttty, havu had tls following extraordinary ordur
served upon them BY policemen:
:. r. shs PREACHER of-- Cnareh. On - stFest:
f11r attention " called 10 the following oedur:
Drr!cE c,akT Or ro.,sr. April ~, la7U-iD all
Stations: Commanding oaiccra ars hereby l1-
slrucloa to nutlY thu nreachers oi tho various col
Ord churches Iii your prcclnc. tAat surylccs WHEN.
eyer hea must terminate ~ ~ o'cloek ?. ~. un;
services aflsr that hoaE,. Atlayita must 10 ma,s
aEaIass rseachsta vul4unY !h!. ordcr Tor disturb
luz tho peace. ny order Of tho Mayor.
=. NJ uorLAK, Chief Of Police.
Dy this order II Is made the duty Of All police
nlen III Nov Orleans "a arrest ~ . dlstHFbsr of
the peace any pastos having charge of colorcd
church iu thu city rho, ,uuaes any clreuluataurrJ,
holds service later than 10 o'clock y. 10.
This order is an outrage on thu l,beFty af pub
lie Wotahip. 1t the Mayor Of Now Orleans can
justly command ono class OF congregations to
cloae their services at given hour. he can With
equal 1ustnuss commsnd all religious bodies 10
, 1879-05-10

closo thcir services at anv hour hu may sou 1T.
Tho Constitution OF the Unisel Stntcs prohibits
all laws Prospecting nm established religion or
prohibiting tic frce erctclsn thereof or nbsdr
inE tic Freedom Of speech Of the urrsa, or the
right Of tI'c reonfe prnccnbIy to assemble. y
When Mayor pntton forbds afir congregation Of
religious worshlpors to hold their services nttcr
10 o'ouck at night, or nftcA any other hour, he
Is vfoihtor Of tho Fundamental law Of the land.
Tho riuht Of "lrce exercise" IN tho tnntters Of
religious belcf aud worship arc too sacred, at,l
hare cost the world too much b1ood nnd trcns.
ure, to lie1nfrnccd upon, In ttr least pasti
Dy ANY oi1cor in thla land without bringing upon
him the indignation Of tho poople; nnt, II lA!s
DO not sufficient to make him sec md corsect
his error he must himself bc made to suffer tile
penalties of tho Inv he rlulates.
II will bo claimed that This order Is only tor
colorod churches. No n,nttrf,-co1ored pGopls
arc American citizens, under the easnr lava, attl
guaranteed the same protection rs nrr nny tlticr
class. liut nEnfn, i may be said Tint there are
some e"urel churc1!ps Wl,urc services nra held
very Int, An1 That the ncighhors complain. Very
well. II such tase nrtsc<, then lot the c0tl-
plants bn duly INVESTIGATED before proper trthu-
mails, and lot tho decision be as Lie law may
direct.
ThIs order has the ring Of the old s1nye.wp
In It, and gives RnQEcssfvo echo OF the oncu
lanitiar bloudh0untl's howl OH the fuQjttyo's
track. 1t Is a ret,littder th1t tile men who used
that whip, and whu followed those bounds, yos
blight the lund with their accurscd spirit OF IN.
fu8tfca to the negro,
, 1879-05-10
ANOTHER EXODUS.

Canadians Pouring Into tho United B&atos-
n Result Of 1snrti Times In tho Dominion.
srfttat Ca-rtspondfnee Of 7ae Tribune.
81. ALDANs. VT, Mny 7.-St. Albans furnishes
broad field TO notlcc the masses OF all classes
Of humanity moving to mud fro between the
United States nnd the Canadian Dominion.
Just At this time. when the great negro exodus
from tho South TO Kansas Is n0ltating the pub.
lie mind, and tho movements Of these poor
refugees, who ars seeking homes In the Far
West arc eagerly sought out nntl chronlclcI In
the newspapers, there Is another exodus, Of far
different class OF people, passing through st.
Albans en- route to the Far West. and small
portion going to New England before proceed
Ing further.
Every 'trnia South is loaded witt, Canadians,
'm'nigrat!nE to tho United Statcs. For the past
low wocss nothing like 1t has ever before been
witnessed. Entire famflics-old an1 young,
and Enany Of them OF an advanced Intellectual
clasa-have arrlgcd, and proceeded upon their
Journey, until tic arrivals lavo attracted mue,,
mora than tho usual attention, and created
great mud serious talk rs to tho causes OF IL,
It has not heretofore been IN unusual sight to
SEQ the United States Custotns~Iospcctors look-
lug over tho baaeage and boxes OF persons who
cone from Canada en- route to tic ulanY map,1.
facturfng towns Of New England, To work for
several months, md then, altcr getting a few
dollars ahead, return to their native land. In
fact, tile faces OF some of these ncon'c hovo
BECOME fnmtrar. on account ~ I'm r,,r,,,as,., :.
~ t,.,r va.riv to,,rnn,,s ~. VI, ,a assa'u't;
weeks past, another md far better class OF
Canadians have been passing through, In parties
Of various slzcs. numbering III one instance as
high rs Ill. Each party Is usually accompanied
bv an expeelenced rutde: nftt| rut1or lns h thot
tho men IN Charge Of these people aro repro
scutatires Of various large Western ratlwnys.
Within rho ,pcn,orr ~ ,n,r o,,,,vr,t,,,, ts.,
forado h.s ,,orar ,,c,r =. , ss,ss WV. nun
a newspaper published hero to-day refers to the
exodus az follows: "Egcry train ia loaded with
, 1879-05-10

:, Morf!ages laYo begun to b. Celpbratctl in
EdnGnrg parish.churrlles, lwu having takcu
place u few weeks ago III 1t. uglcs' aul St. An
drew's. There ate no authentic accounts Of my
,nasElugo being performed tn III. Ollcs' stncsa
May !. 1860, Wien King James VI. WAS married
There 70 Tic vrlnccss Annu OF Denmark, nl-
though, from ihc circumstance thai marriage In
church Maa cnlolpe4' by John Knox M.,I ule
ouler kelor1I'crs, 1t IL probable tlut SOME took
place q later date than tho Royal ono re-
custom Of celebrating uaffissss in urIyato
houses, though opposed TO ihu rubries ii tbs
scostlsh Church, rapidly gained Rruuud, aud
ultimately became almost universal, OF 1sts,
bo setting In.
, 1879-05-10

From Queen Victoria to het daag,Ia.s dawa!g,arm.f.
1earaing Of the death Of Pssnea caorn ~ Pr1.
cess o, Gsra'aay. Bcrlin--y beloved AT Ss1
llng child, now awfuIl how dFeaa,n,s ,sn1,ss 81
.lis.ress Tor you, nv sweet child. iasib ih.syits j.
danger was passed." With wolnt s.t "Sj4.J: SN.js4.J:
Crown Princess thus addressed ~ ~ ifouls'
"'flla Crown Princess OF leslnany x ~ yatr poarh
uern1tEp foia Vrnfant bIen atne au! a,i. - srt[As
]! expira 10 uatin deux hclircMs & w. w 70 tha
d. euur. Votre lcsolec lille, Viss9s5.s s.% usjesJ
Gralll Duko Of Hcsso-Dsralstadt .!1. W. iii bleta
telegraphcd: Your 4orrowng Aeast t,,Stp, lift
whea you hear that Waldls has hJst peeh hor at!a'
swGct little Mary. How ttfF'pl''
May God protect tho nthess.'
, 1879-05-10
4 6turr.Tcllcr.

Mrs, Fanny r. bsttew-you ssa. you h.,e i"sost nfns
"Aant Fanay,'' iir author Of g.ssst. t.PsIessss psps
stories for little folks, ,Poelas ana n ths ,ul
gong to eivo storytelling ~ Gae II III p9''
halls pe1t week. tof snall peoptet sirlted ~
sts Mls ssqfoR faq eGSa Ws. Isa. formsry ~ bi
Of in, propsrsJ G" hss !" - nos din!ui.hsd her saA
eIofts nor lesseued her genlsliH'
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26

The DEMOCRATS, as soon as they sol
into power in the SENATE, made a clean
sweep of all the officers Of that body to
make a place for some hungry o'ace
seeker, Of their own leaning in poll
tics. Siuca the Senate was first conati-
tinted it has been the practice OF that
body to keep the officials in 'ttice ire
.pective Of partisan constellation, hav
ing only regard to character ard ahi''-
ty, but it cannot be expected that good
onalities will avail much while there
are so many Democrats who want an
Office. They care little for dignity or
.eemliness in comparison with tangible
blessings, and, as it appears, have NO
hesitation in sacrificing them for the
sake Of emoluments and influence. 1t
il not an edifying spectacle to see the
United States Senate turning ou' o.
their places men VIII ose political opin
ions are all that can b. urged against
them. in order TO make room for III
fayoritps. But nothing else could be
sxn.ct.d from a Democratic Senate
| with more than half Of its members eX
rebel officers.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26

A FULL list of the delegates elected to
the Louisiana Constitutional Conven
ton shows "a Democrats, 33 R-pnbli-
cans, and 7 Fusionists and Nationals.
Very few Republican votes were polled
in many Of the strongest Repu bIican
Parishes of the State, ewing to the in
Limitations and lawlessness OF the b'aln-
ocratic bull-dozers, an! the elee'isn
has been allowed to 20 practically Ivy
default in favor of the Democrats. The
approaching meeting of the Constitu,
tional Convention is what is causing
the stampede Of the colcred people from
the State which We have referred to en
previous issues Of tn. RRPuBLIcAs.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26

WE ARE PLKAsED to hear Of the pleas
ant reception of the Committee from
the City Council which visited the Levy
Court yesterday to tender that body a
sit. for the new Courthouse in Will
mington. The Committee OF the Levy
Court on Public Buildings, is to let the
Council COMMITTEES know when they
will be ready to meet them. The friends
of the new Courthouse will be pleased to
know that there will be no factions OF
position to their expressed will.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26
Bank Robbery at Pitt~bure.

One of the boldest Fank robbeIies ever
knoyn in Pittsburg occurred on fiiday.
About noon man came to Mr.. Smith,
president of the Artisans Bank, ana
also the president of the Artisans in
sur.ncp company. which has an once
above the bank, and asked some lnsur'
auce money. Just then another man
drove up IN buggy and was intrcau-
ccl TO MIR. Smith as friend oi the ilrst
caller. The latter said he would go IN
TO IN. Insurance. Office, and left Smith
talking to the ,nau in the buggy. An
other mau then engaged the cashier
attention about draft, while tine first
rascal "a slipped into the pre,'dent's room m
and ear,i'.d off all the currency he
could get hold Of and lot Of b"ndt'
The three men drove Of in buggy
the h amount stolen wa. about 81, 900 in
,urrrncr ri ands 900 Or s5,oooin in bonds.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26

We SEE SOW NJ one Of the last iS!Il>
nations of Samuel Townsend that he
considers County Division entirely out
of tho question, and he is now ready
for representation according to ropula-
ton, but we are afraid Mr.. Townsend
wants it more to spite Kent and Sussex
Counties than because it is n right to
which New Castle County is entitled.
Should Mr.. T. be in earnest in this
matter, We can heartily join him, or
rather, we can heartily welcome him
to our ranks, for we have never falter-
ed in our claim for representation sc-
cording to population, because it was
matter of right that cannot be consis-
tently denied. W-::hope however that
If Mr. Townsend joins ms in our demand
for representation according to popula
tiol he. will not turn his coat and add
another X to his already celebrated
name.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26
The SENATE decided yesterday by .

TIE SENATE decided yesterday by .
street party vote that Charlie" II. Bell
was not entitled to o seat in the Senate
under the appointment Of the Governor
of7New Hampshire, there being no such
vacancy as may be constitutionally
filed by the Governor. The Democrats
who are in the majority hold that an
appoint nent by the Governor 10 valid
only when a vacancy has been created
BY death or otherwise, after an actual
election Of a Senator by the Legislature.
The Republican minority contend that
an original vacancy can be filled by
Gubernatorial appointment, as we'll as
any other, and they cite several prece-
dents in support Of their view, and say
there is only one in the history Of the
Senate against It. However 1t matters
not who is the best entitled to the seat
now, the Republican will always be ex-
cluded and the Democrats admitted as
the Senate Is now constituted. Had
the Governor of New Hampshire been a
Democrat and have appointed Demo
crat to ill the vacancy, the decision
would have been very different. II
will only be a question Of time when
Kellogg of Louisiana will be unseated
and spoiford admitted. Bruce will af-
ter that be tho only Republican Senator
from the solid South, and his time
expires il 1851.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
NOVEMBER 10, 1873.

rsAIxs LEAvH WILMINGTON.
For Philadelphia: 23I, Los, e.lo, e.oo, 80,
200 q. m: las7, li.a', a0, Aoo, tso,
f.0, p. N.
For New York: 2.sT. q. m: 100, s.o, laa,,
l2.ee, SOD. n. On snndays; ..9', ~
For Baiunore and Washington: IaSl. 40,
$50 a. m; 1887, i.O+, SIS, Pm.
For baltimore: 1.0s, Express. On sunday,
tor Baltimore and Washington: l2.ti. 2lo'
SD q. m.
For Baltimore and way stations; $50 a. M,
For Now Castle: az, o.ib a. m., LOS, $50
For Delaware r. r.: $40 m: LOS, go p.
No sunday trains.
For Wiinfhgton Northern r. r.: s.2s 4.
m.; . p. H.; and 500 p. IN. Saturdays
urdays only. n.oop. IN.
Fer Delaware Western II. r.: 7.lb, 1910, An.
6.3op. N. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE At WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l2l5, 2os, s.8i, e.lo .: m,
1903, l2.4i, l.C2. 40, b.l3, e.2S, 100, 1.40
HAP m. On Sundays: l2.ia, 2os, aaA
1910 a. m: 7:s5, ll.lb, p. N.
From Haitin0rs: q ~ s9 " As. m: l2.77, l1S7,
6.se, $50 p. IN. On sundayG2sl, am. $50
p.SD p. IN.
From Washington: Isl, a. m: l227, 1887
$50, $50 p. IN. On Sundays: 2.Si .. M.
s.S6, $50 y. M.
From New Castle: $50, l2l0 .. m;
7l0 p. m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 .. m; l2l0, 7.l(
pm.
From Wilmington h Northern r. X: sol
.. 10. II 80 a. m; and 1855 p. 10. Sstur
days only, l22o.
From Delaware Western X. R.: 8.o0.a q. m
2.l6, 500 y. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAIns ron WILMINGTON LxAv1 PnILADHr
PItIA.
From broad street and Washington avenue
7.sO, 500. 1890, n.46 .. m; 500, 100, b.lS
500. 6.l5 9.45. 1l.30 p. m. On sundays
7.aOs.3o q, M; 500, ll.30 p. m.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: LOO
7.SO, ll.S5 =. m.; l225, 400 600, .So p. m
On SUNDAYS. LOO. 7.30 q. u ,..
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26

TnB REBEL BRIGApIERs equipped the
Senate yesterday with . congenial and
sympathetic band of officers. The fine
young patriot who served his country
so valiantly upon General Lees staff
went into the Executive clerkship the
gentleman from Indiana, whose uncle
was expelled from the Senate for trea-
son, was made Serseant-at-Arns out OF
respect for the memory Of his uncle,
and the Chaplaincy was given to the
astimabls preacher OF ahe Gospel OF
Love who used to comfort the VirginiAn
mind with prayers for the defeat Of the
Union armies and with sermons in
which slavery was defended with the
curse 0! Ham as text, and yet, strange
to say, tie "Gazstte" gets its back up
when we intimate that We have now a
"Rebel Congress, and may soon hear
the "Rebel Yell"
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26

IN Yesterdays REPUBLICAN, We pub
lishe cd column Of removals of business
men and business changes, and to-day
we give all we had not before heard OF.
If any of our friends who have made a
change and who have not been men'
toned. will but let us know OF the
change We will gladly note the fact.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26
RAILROAD LINES.

WiLMiNdToN AND ~
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10. 1878.
Trains will leave Wilmington % follows -
For Philsdelphis. and intermediate stations
OS, . 10, 10 %, =. m. 2 90, I 10, 70, 10 p. m
Phiiadclphis (EJpress) 90 . 80. .. m.
Philadslphla and NewYork, o6 81, 10 o.
m., ~ IS, u 80, b 46p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.s 30 q. N
baltimore and Bay Line, 706.
Baltimore and Washington l26l, : 10, 8
q. m. IL 81, ! ", 8 10, 10 70 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Divislon leave tor:
New Castle Q 70. . 16 q. m. ! o., Q sop. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, . 10
q. M, l c5 D 80 y. III.
Deimar Ill.rme mediate stations 10 q. N. OF
p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 10
m, 3 On, 20 p. m.
PhiiadeiphiA and Now York, 2 %, So, Q. m.
Baltimore and Washington Il 81; 2l0, 80.
p. IN.
FOR further information passengers are re
ierred TO the timetables posted st the depot
novzU- II. F. kENNEY. SuCt
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26
NOTICE.

All persons taking the DAILY
REPUBlICAN. and eOntemplatiI,g
rs,ovtny sn or about the s1th Of
March, VIII please notify the cnr.
raer or coll ccror Of the ga,rie.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26
Tr 1rRys orr tiat the total amount

Tr 1rRys OFT tlat the total amount
experdel on last election day for dePu-
tv marshals over the entire country
was ,ply s5S, 900. This vii! sesn a
very tr.aing expenditure in behalf Of
hon, St elections when We remeni her
that T,ldeu offered so, 900 for the pur-
chase Of Canvas ing Board in single
state-South Carolina.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26

WHILE TIE HorSE at Washington is
ia the interest of Tilden,
and the penate in the interest OF lien
bricks, let the Republicans concentrate
upon Grant, "or any other man." 80
he be Republican, and victory will
10 sure,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-26

THANGE OF WARE
" 4 WESTERN RAlLROAD.-Oom-
mencing Monday, Feb. "a, 1879. Trains Will
run as follows:
Lrav; Wilmington 7l6 .. m, 1880 a. m.
80 pm.
Arrive at Avondale, SIS q. M, ls62 noon.
Arrive ., Pomefoy, $50 q. M, % p, IN.
Returning leave Pomerey, loA0 .. m. 100
Returning leave Avondalc u IA noon
$40 p. m.
Arriving at Wilmington, 8 3. m, 2 is p. m,
SCOT IN. ID. 0ONNElAL, Supt.
feb8-tf