davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-20

capitalists dLU luScSOTS VIII Dlllk
them against the tricks of mining
sharps.
The impression seems to be
that, there Is a great mining ex-
element at the East and that
there. arc innumerable persons
ready and even anxious to be de-
ceived, that any shrewd talker
from the coast can dispose of a mere
surface prospect or a hole in the
ground and that the question of
title is but a secondary affair.
Fools and dupes there still are
and new generations of them are
constantly growing for the mark
ct, but by far the majority of
Eastern investors are cool, eau
tious men and fully as "long-
headed" as are the business peo-
pie of this slope. Pessimists are
not wanting amongst the Journal
lists of the East, they also have
columns of warning and either
through prejudice or ignorance
have tried to raise an cutlery
against the interest in mining
enterprises now prevailing and
this has lent color to the idea
that number of would be. in
vestors are smitten with a specu-
lative fever.
That journals, especially those
devoted to mines and mining In.
terests. should expose certain
specified swindles, is laudable,
but the sweeping generalities
that all mines at the West are
receptions and all offering tbeIu
for sale or development are mere
tricksters, have by misdirecting,
toa limited extent,public opinion,
invited the very evil they pre-
tended to decry and confirmed
many in the belief that to foist
upon an Eastern market claims
hardly more than staked of was
easily feasible,
Hitherto few have been delud-
ed by the accounts of the "great
mining excitement" along the
Atlantic Coast, save those who
FASTENED from mining camps to
attempt the foisting upon the
public there of worthless claims
or of wildcat schemes. These
have been undeceived by finding
that Eastern capitalists are to-day
conservative and cautious and
these sharps have returned poor.
er in pocket, bat richer In expe-
rience.
Many mining claims, having
little or no value or perchauce
even an existence, have been Of
fered for sale, comparatively few
have been bought, less probably
than the worthless articles of any
other line of business.
When the character of those
who have invested their capital
in mining enterprises, the inn
mense value of a number of
mines which have been placed in
the Eastern markets, and the
great difficulty that any but the
most carefully investigated min
ing projects have found In secur-
ing public appreciation, are con
sidered, it is an absurdity to speak
OF the interest in mines rs an in
vestment as an excitement
aud still more so for influential
journals to decry mining in the
abstract. These investors are
not easily excited and do not pay
down their money ON mere emo
ton. The names of those who
have invested in the mines of
Arizona, Colorado and Nevada
are not such as usually adorn the
lists OF victims of misplaced con-
fidence. The successful results
which mines operated almost
wholly by Eastern capital are
daily showing, refute the charges
OF speculation and fraud, and
conclusively demonstrate the
care anu Intelligence of those
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-20
Richmond Basin.

The Bilderbacks and Steve O'Neil are
working the South La Plata and are get
ting ore which assays upwards of $500.
The La Plata also shows we'll. It is sunk
upon thirty feet below water level.
The Nugget company are timbering
their main shaft which is down q hun
nred feet. When that is done they will
cross-cut the ledge and also sink another
hundred hundred feet and again cut the
ledge. The same company have also
another shaft down sixty feet on q spur
which runs from the Mack Morris side
ground and about sixty feet fiom the
Mack Morris south line. 1t also shows
good ore, silver glance, aad will assay al
least $1,000. The pay "stresk" is two
feet wide.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-09-20
Yuma Exchange.
SAL Q O a..

I HAVE LEASED THIS POPULAR
l. resort, and shall endeavor to con-
tribute to the comfort and pleasure Of my
patrons.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
He WAY Well Recommended.

A young man, with a recoinmenha'
ton from the Young Mems Christ tian
Association, procured board in fash
ionable boarding house in Philadelphia
last week on the strength of the above
r.commeudation. The young man was
very modest and soon made favorable
imprpe sien. On Thursday last, while
the other 'boarders were at dinner, the
well recommended young man ent-red
the other boarders' rooms and stole a
large amount OF jewelry, etc., and made
his escape. The officials of the Young
Mems Christian Association say they
know nothing about til. youth, except
that hs brought card from the New
York Association.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
To l.e IsDNg.

The coming Spring, $4,000 pieces OF
wall paper and 1000 pairs OF win
dow shades, all trom tie reliable
Wall Paper House Of J. r. Holt, 223
Market street. Mr.. Holt is selling l5c.
paper for l2!c., l2ic. for loc.; loc for
&c., and Sc. for &c. per piece. These
goods are of the very best make, and
guaranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper and border
to paper room Il #. by Il #. for the
small sum OF IS cents. So, you see, pa
pering is cheaper than whitewashing.
The spring designs are stylish and
beautiful. Good oil shading lsc. per
yard. Window shades and fixtures,
hung complete, sl.75 per pair. Gilt
papers and Dado work so per cent low.
er than ever. Give US call and he
CONVINCED that the above is no hum.
bugging advertisement, hu. facts. Jons
R. lIoLr. 223 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
Tho LINN MyaterY.

All the detectives in Boston snd
Lynn agree that the noted "trunk
mystery" was partly solved in the iasn-
,ifca.ion of the body Of Miss Jennie r.
Clarke, but how the yonns lady came
to her death, who did the black work
and why It was done, are still riddles
that refuse to be straightened out. On
Saturday package marked "Miss }.
tP. CO." and containing articles Of Eemi.
nine use, was said to have been found
1T Maiden. 1t appears however, that
all clues have been run to the End
and it is feared that Miss Clarke s deat til
will remain TO he spoken Of as "th'
Lynn Mystery"
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
The hharphGIders OF tie city OF
S:lngyOw HANK,

The London "Tiues, ''rOmmenting on
the -e,ni official announcement that the
next call on the City of Glasgow Bank
shareholders will be for at least &, $50
per share, fears that it is unquestion-
able that this portends ruin to nearly
evey shareholder. The first call was
only paid i'll full by holders Of e4o0, 600
werth Of stock, and it is only on these
that a further destructive call can be
l.zi-d. 1t is doubtful whether this
second call can realizs the $4,000, 900
which is required though it would
nominalIy amount to e9,O00,OoO
The "'rines" recommends that the
creditors of the bank accept Is shi)l
Iings ON the pound.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
The President Firm.

, A Washington dispatch says that
Representative Garfield expresses the
opinion that the session Of Congress
will last all summer. He is making
his arrangements with that pXplana-
tion. He and other R'publicans have
received from President Hayes the most
positive assurance that the army bill
will be vetoed il it passes with the
rider now pending in the House. Hayes
has made up his mind that the fight
may as well be made on the army bill
as the Legislative bill, and is encour-
aging the Republicans in Congress To
make vigorous opposition. All the
Republican ia the Senate and House
ars very much delighted at the new
indications of frmuess given by the
President.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
For the REPUBLICAN.
An ExDIanatlOn.

MEssRs EDIroRs:-Will You allow Inc
the space in your valuable paper, to
correct an erroneous impression, made
upon the minds Of the community, se-
riously efiectipg the character Of Union
M. X. Sunday school, aud especially y
rejecting upon its officers in regard to
our late Anniversary. 1t has been as
serted tina. the presents made by the
committee having charge OF the Ami
versary, were brought with the money
Of the Missionary fund, this is a mis-
take, as will appear when the matter
Is fully understood. The writer was
Missionary Treasurer of the school for
fourteen consecutive years, when she
resigned, during that long period the
school never lost ope cent by its Treas :
urer) and the teacher meeting elected
another to fill the vacancy for the un-
expired term.
During all that time until, within
few years, the expenses the anniver-
saries were paid out of the missionary
fund; of course the expenses were small
compared with the present time, they
averaged from eight to fifteen dollars,
anil on one occasion the bills were not
brought to me until after had paid
over the whole amount 10 the pastor
and taken his receipt. BY a vote Of
the teachers meeting | was directed to
pay them GU. of the first months eel
lections Of the conference year, purely
to avoid diminishing the missionary
money, and to save il all for the mis-
sionaIy cause. Tie present system OF
admission fees was adopted (the writer
being the mover) so that any and all
OF the expenses, be they many or few,
consequent upon an anniversary might
be outside of the Missionary fund, and
any or all over the expenses, il any, to
be put in the Missionary fund; now it
is plain to any candid mind that no
money raised on the night Of the An
niversary by the sale of tickets, can be
considered Missionary money, except
the excess, if there be any, the presents
above alluded to were part of the ex.
penses and there being no surplus there
was no money for the Missionary fund.
Nor can 1t be said with any degree of
propriety that tile Committee assumed
more thau they had right to, that
committee was appointed by the Teach
ers meeting with power to nct, and no
definite instruction, but to use their
best judgment, which they did honest
ly and in the fear of God, and no doubt
if faithful will receive their reward in
heaven from just and righteous judge,
thoagh they may be branded here as
thieves and defrauders by those from
whom they have right to expect bet
ter things. h. ii.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

These Nr.nocratic members threatens
to vote against the political amend ment
to the appropriation hills unless they
are allowed to have their gay in the
House on financial mea ures. II these
r.ca'citraut Democrats stick to their
purposes, they can compel the Demo
rat- to allow Tie financial and other
, uea lions b 2ouo hesore tie House.
Stephen A. Douglas, the youngest
sou of the late Hon. stephen A. Doug
las. has removed from South Carolina
TO Chicago, where he has arranged to
become partner in a leading law
IrT.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
lAl.fe keNNafiO IL.

A. L. Rivers, a young man from
Clyde, Ohio, pnt up city Hotel, Clrve'
land, accompanied by young woman,
whom he registered AZ his wife. Three
days afterward the lady's mother came
10 the hotel and told the landlord that
the couple were not married. She then
confronted Rivers with revolver and
Threatened to shoot him unless he mar.
ried the girl. Next morning the couple
were accordingly made one. and the
mother has promised them $4,000 tt
begin housekeeping with. Both parties
are very respectable and wealthy.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
A pros,pe r0us ES terprfse.

The profits Of the langley Cotton
Factory. at GraIiteville, 5. c., for the
year 1875 we're e50,aal. During the
wear two dividends Of fur per cent.
each were declared, and the company
has ROW to its credit q snTp,us of sl5i,-
9Ss. The production Of tae mill Tor the
yrar was l22,6sS pieces, 2,o73,5&5
pounds, C,2lG,3 1854 CARDS of cloth. Cot
ton consumed duriEg the year 1873,
5,527 has. with an averas. weight u
4jG pounls-2, ,520, ,43l pouns,s.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
Read 'yhiu.

This is to notify the public that Eos-
in & Bro. 220 ". 2nd street, the wall
decorators will sail wall paper lower
and do work cheaper than any "th'F
paper firm in tli. city. let their prices
be what they may. Resin a Bro has a
splenlid assortment of all the latest
pateraa, everything guaranteed satis
factory and estimates given eheerIuliy.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
LNOR s[14h.

NoHo'-A-"'
ouse Nc 0l3 Chestnut street
House 40 lll5 Delaware hH.tdle.
House M. ~ delaware AVon&e.
HGuso No. { 1r0 .Ichar'un street..
House an Wan Bren street, between EisiSh1
ani NIuth.
House no 9ls Fest Second HTeet.
House No Es3 Jcierson street.
House Ne 2l2 Maryland Avcnus .
Houses Nos. 400, llSO, llS9, llss ana lL''
Walnut street. ..
iiouscs Nos 1S,l and 1914 W. Fr0LS street.
House No. l'2S West Thlid street
a FAR. al 100 GGres, near Greenwood Sa'
riUn. NG the delaware X. X. Sussex 60 Del.
uouse (cot.ge stSle)"ith m6lerh Improve
~, ats and stortb+ acre Of land. su!ts@!e i0I
II phy siclnu ur :u' 4 s,Inmcr residence. Sea-
Holly Oak StatAgn. =, W. II b. X. X.
FtrE .tENI.
truck farm oil 20 aeres within tho Tpjts
of Wilm,ngton VIII, good house and barn.
Ore house, No. III " eat Ninth street.
One house, Ma. No. Delaware Avenue.
One house, no. goi Srn,ce street.
One nouse, No. 7l4 Spr,s,e street.
one house, 9. 2l5 West ronrth street.
One lgpusc, No. ~ East Tilth street;
Also a number Of small heuacs In different
Dalls Of the CITY.
Aypiy to W. Mct;AUL:IEY h CO.,
coo Market street,
g.bs3p,, Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
Kevt~cH VS. Next Governor.

Lieutenant Governor John G. Under
wood has Withdrawn trom the contest
for the Democratic nomination Cor Gov
ernor Of kentucky. lie says public
sentiment has swept like an avalanche
over the State in favor Of another, CDR
Lake p. Black burn.) and he therefore
bows submissiveiy to the will OF the
people by Withdrawing.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
M.u The Dog show IN New York

All the arrangements for the greG.
dog show in New iTk have been com
slpted. TIE show wall be held at Gil
p,ore's Garden, and i under the aus
pices of the Westminster Kennel club.
The entries, which closed Mondas
night, number about 900 dogs, belong
Ing to about 600 different owners. Al!
til. best specimens nof the diderent
breeds in the country will be- present
and the show is, expected to be q grra'
SUCCESS. For some Of che dogs entered
almost fabnlovs prices are asked.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
q Benxal Tigers Toes.

"Jim," the royal Bengal tiger at the
Geological Garden, has suffered q long
time from inverted nails, and recently
has only been able TO get around his
cage slowly on account Of the pain
"Jim" is an intractabls brute, and in
1876, soon after arriving at the Gar
den, injured his mate 80 seriously that
she subsequently died. Mr.. Adam
Forepaugh, the Snowman. gave 1t as
his opinion that unless "Jim's" claws
were cut he would die from lockiaw,
and volunteered to perform the opera
ton.
The understanding was no trifing
one, for tiger is so powerful and ac'
tive an animal that there was serious
danger Of his breaking his neck in his
struggles. The operator was also in
danger from the teeth and paws OF the
tiger. Upon the rail in front OF the
cage were arranged five stout manila
ropes, each provided with slip-knot
and safety-string. A safety string is o
stout cord attached the knotted loop in
the rope and when pulled it acts 10 as
to release or open the knot. 1t is usedPo
that the rope can be thrown at once
from AN animal in case "anything goes
wrong" to use Mr.. Ferspaugh's words.
One Of the ropes was a inch rope,
which was used to secure the animals
head. The others were one.half inch
ropes and were used 70 fasten the paws.
The animal was coaxed to the bars Of
his cage, where stout rope wasthrown
over his head and the moose pulled
tight. Another rope was then run
over his right paw and one over his
left, the tiger roaring and struggling
to free himself. Mr.. For.pangh then
entered the cage and secured the hind
legs. The paws were next drawn
through the bars, the rope removed
frem the neck and the nails pressed out
from the flesh and cut, burnt alum be-.
ing rubbed on the wounded part and
balsam of fir poured on. "Jim' ap
peared greatly relieved after the opera.
ton had been performed, but his feet
are very sore.
The whole operation was performed
inside of twenty minutes, and had TIE
cage been smaller and the bars further
apart i. would have taken even less
time. While washing his hands the
intrepid animal tanner acknowledged
that "last night wished this was q
day further of. Pun glad it's over. -
His anxiety was for the animal, how
ever, and not himself.
During the operation the other ami
mails in the house, the lions, tigers,
leopard, pumas, ETC., being, no doubt,
excited by the tigers roars, made the
building ring with roars and growis. "
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
The American Stcas,,ship Line.

The American Line Steamship Coss-
pauy, which has its sailing point r;
Philadelphia, is meeting with gres'
sucoses. The prospects for snmmes
trade and travel are very bright, aus
it Ii intended to increase the fleet SO ~
to admit of two saillngs week. The
travel of the summer is eN.
pected to BE- very large, exceeding that
OF any previous season.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
A New t'O.l.ysIicutiOks

A new complication has arisen to
bother the Democrats in the house OF
Representatives at Washington. The
Gr.eni,ackers Aave induced several
Greenbacl< Democrats 20 unite with
them in demanding that an oppsrtHnt-
ty shall be given for dicnssion tnd a
vote on what they cali their "Eulief'
sneasure-.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
Row ellis Last Public Appcarasece e.

Rowell made his last public appear
anne in this country at the City Eail
Springfield, Mass, on Monday, 'ran
mag five miles in the Afternoon: il
35g07. and 10 miles in the evening it
lalG:2S. TIE track was short and tht
corners were sharp. Rowei slipEad
spvesal times and could not make ,.ss't
tim.. He lett tor New York, and val
sail Iar home en- Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
NOw.ds the TiIlle.

Toselett paper to decorate your walls.
We have a fine stock of tne latest pat
terms, which we iivite you to call and
inspect, fully confident We can please
you with designs, Workmanship and
price at the old stand No. tls barket
street. a. IS. JONES.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
The Assault on the Sand- d-LOfs Ora
tor.

San Francisco papers give the par.
ticulars of the assault upon Eennis
Kearney at Santa Anna, Cal on the
20th ult. He spoke at a public meet
ing in the afternoon, and, az usual,
took occasion violently TO abuse several
prominent citizens. After he had eat
on supper, de was approached by the
gentlemen he had 7illiied. and asked
lis authority for his statements. He
said he was a public agitator, and any
local grie3ano-s that he could pick up
he gave forth in his own way, and any
one had right to get on the platform
and refuts them. While he was speak
ing man named Rule struck him a
blow in the face. In the melee which
ensurd hearney drew pistol, but "
was taken away from Kim, and he was
severely beaten. lie presented apitia
bic appearance when the Deputy aher-
iif arrived and rescued him.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
Only enc ElRH's Notice.

Guly one days notice is required by
J. X. Holt to have yolc raperMg done.
lie has increased his fierce Of good and
skilled workmen aud can serve you at
one day $ notice. !. X. Holt, l3 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

A Black Friday That day, when A
person is frs. seriously attacked with
Rheumatism, may well be termed a
black one, tor he will remember the
same as long as he lives. If he uses
keller's Roman Liniment in time. he
will, however, soon be able to speak Of
a "Gocd Friday"
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
Call and ace.

DR.. Darmon can be seen at the
Washington House. No. 4'5 Market
street, for few days longer only. de
WOULD respectfully ask those WHO Nlay
wish to see him professionally to call at
orne. Don't forget but 60 at once.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
t;rc., Re,,uct,ors III Beef.

EcoRomize by buying good stewing
beef at 6 to s cents pound; good roast
at S to 10 best roast, Il to IA, round
steak, l2tI rump steak, IA; sirloin, l6,
Of R. p. Geay, stalls 10 and ii Third
street market, and A. 7. Geary, stat
79 SeMul street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
Nn1S.i Mats! 7

Spriwg style silk Mats, fine Derby
hats, nobby soft hats, boys soft and
stiff ha.s, chil1ren's spring style hats
silk and. cashmere cape, umbrellas, Nc
New goods. Low prices. RUMroRr
Bros, 4N4 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
abppyteN.

Cannon & Carpenter will open new
grocery and provision store at No. 3ol
King street, on Tuesday morning next,
April lIt.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
HOraQa for EnJe,

George W. Bush & Son advertise
three good work horses for sale cheap.
This is good chance for farmers to
supply themselves.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
PUBLIC SALEk.

'Jxyu MiNGTuN CITY LOaN FOR
w SAL.E-AL. l.. W. Stidham IL sons,
No, III Fast Fourth street. on Sntnrday,
Auril !. 1879. ut o'clock, r. NJ. Thirty two
hundred and twenty five dollars siy per cent.
interest bearing bonds, redecrnahI" a t.N'
MlI3l IL.
A UGrlUN.-L. W. STIDH n y = n.
n VIII sell Mt No. 80 East Seven h 'trcet.
on Thursday. April 3, 1879. at 10 o'clock. a.
NJ. all the irniturc, conk's'iny Of nedt. bed
steads and bedding, bursaus. tables, chairs,
carpets, Tarhle-top tables mirrors, table ware
s,oves, tuts, buekets, etc, api.N
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

VNOR SALE-t,tcams saw mill, containing
ior,y-h9r,e iuwer engine and boiler;
sO-,nch circular saw, cro-s-cut saws ana IN
blcs; shaitng, betting. etc.. In Kood ordef
and viii sell cheMF. J. A. BOND y ~.
mhm,.tf col Shipley ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02
mila'.ti
YT0R REN'f.

The ~sstern Hoto! and stables. -.
House SecOnd and West contains lc FOODS.
Hou.e Thirteenth aHd MARKET, lfrooln..
Io,as 4tr2 r. Third It, .,'csntai"ing ! %ooo!s
Houe4 81 w. ecOnd ct, containing o1oolls.
H"u.n 40 Chestnut st.. containing 6 6ToOtns
iionyS,s31 W. Filth sc. contsining7 r.nms
ApnS,D ,u;n n; -; r., hItr ...;,iar y" % sS.e,t
apl-jt IWtn anu ''"lp!oy % 80 80
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

HDR KENT. A hye-rUem house. In west
Wilmington, and several rooms suitable
ioT offices, ut the s. +. corner OF Market ana
Seventh streets. Apply 70 ,u.,s
mhl3-lOt JOHN q. kLNio. . Go
4 r. corner Seventh and Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

EOR SALE OR TRADk.-A small farn' rn
OF 81 acres, in Lancaster county, virxlh'a
Good buildings, good soil and the iuxury 20 %
the salt water. Oysters. tlh, Hard ana sou
crabs and wild game. THOMAS SIAhh'
1910 King street, Wilmington Dei'
no I'm. Al
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

NEORT(;AS:YS negotiated, Rents
vi coiIectpN. PrOpertie. carciu,'
" managed. Insurance psacen .h
reliable companies. ana convey
nucpuy accurately eNecutsd.
a"i w eli HEALB g. 60.
HAN ers and InveSttnient brchcrs-
Clayton House BuHdinx
NOR RENT.-AN that large wharf proper.
ty, stnrchouse and tw" dwellings, III 'ne
town OF Newport suitable Tor ne coal i"'i'oei'
Jain ar other i,painess. Apply 10
Jos f.Ph ThTNALL
mhb.eOd II. Wli'hiIH'oh' wv.
r5On RENT.-ti0uae NO Spruc, street, and
n several ho,ltes in sa,ne block asOFe yin
"a. ~ AN KLEECK,
maral 9i3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

r1OK RENT.-Two three1sto y brick houses
n in perfect order, shed kitchen anu large
ward. Nos W" and $3.50 West SIKH street,
HENRY W. MORROW,
uho, sos Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

~1R RENT,-!Three-st -stOry brick Houses, SW
and Sl1 Tatnall st. Stalls In Ciub staple
Ninth and orange streets, very low 70 por'
manent tenants. Apply tot WOhhELA'
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

vNJR RENT-CHEAP House No. lao
II Market street. Good place for pro-
tesslon. in elegant repair, all the cnnyeh'ch' con,
ces. Applyto ): 10 +. Nna, SMi s,,oo, ~,
mh7.u NO. iSV bhhfhes e"e'N'
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

Y1OR SALE.-A new and strong one-herse
H. rhnrn Anuly mt mhl9.tf
4 W e,T "nW TwEtF'fH AND TATNALL.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

y0OR SALE-A good row boat. Apply VI
n Amh,l JOHN McMANTS.
<NOR A $50 LOAD OF FRlCHARDSON's
KINDLINa WOOD, leave orders ~
= Rro ID and Market; ]. Tntnall h 90, Front
and Orange; and A. M. Quinby's, front ana
" adisou. ieUifh
Daily Republican., 1879-04-02

Y1OR RENT.-No lzls washington street. ,, :.
with all the modern improvements
tscnt. side and back yards. Apply to
JOHN GREEN,
.,b,o Second and French Streets.