davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-20
lHc following Shows ti1t fcce1pt8 aHd ehlE
incnts uf wheat at points mined ycstcrdny:


IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY.
hiarch 0.-Rccopts-Flour 1l,007 brls;
what, 147,so bu; coru, 74,8D0 f,u, oats, 40, ,2'
bu; corn-Mcal, $50 pkga; rye, a,D50 bu; barley,
11.l'O bu; mnit, 4,l75 ha: pnsk, 7o3 brts; bccf,
3,t4S tcs; cut meats, l,gs5 pkgs; lard, IT'S tcs;
whisky, :,5l brls.
Exports-For twcnty.four lionrs-Fio,lr, TO-
0o0 brls; wheat, III, ,0N bu; corn, t22,000 bu.
GOOns nEuElvRD
Mt Port Of Chicago March 10: Fuller s. Fuller,
II cascs cssct,cea; Il. j. Schmidt IL Bto. elscs
aas'set-warc; Chicago Stamping Company, 800
boxes ti1,-p1ato; Chapfn " Gore, cases cigars;
Wilson Dros,, 1 ease hosiery; Carson, Firic,
Scott Il CO., 8 cascs dry goods; Durloy &; Tyr
rct, crate cartlcnware. Collection s., ,8Q5. u.
, 1879-03-20

Cilcetc, h3H,.,,I 4it hJtI 2Iif Lii
q. arples, brIs a.H>J 41H Ss. ........,.
nea.s. oe:::::. 4.24n.::..::..:I !9A W
Wttl.lrawn from store during Tuesday for
city consumption: 3,50t 6u wheat, 1858 bu corl,,
o,sH3 bu barley.
The following grain wns inspected into storo
tn this city yesterday morning: car No. . red
Winter wheat, 19 cars No. spring, 81 cars No.
tlo, ears rejected, cars no grado t53 wLrnt};
~ ours hlgh-lnixcl corn, 19 cars vw 10, TO css
now nlf1e1 IS cnrs No. 2 corn. . curs rejected
{tlt earnt; - cars white oats, 10 cars No, 9
mixed. cars rejected, chr ru crotlc fag oats):
| car No. ryc; @ cars No, barjcy, . cara cxtra
do | car feed no barluy>, Tu,nI. 2aU cars. nr
,VDUOO bu, Inspected out; 7Y,035 In wl,cat.
CD, ,Bs, bu corn, 1,oop5 bu outs, n,Jlt bu barley.
Many signatures Yesterday wcro Appended on
,'Cbanre to uctftiou to Couarcss askImr ,hnt,
ratlroaa ro,nnauiea lii the United atntes I'm
authorized to construct a,u maintain tclerranl,
l,ncs for their own md nnh)1r ,sr.
Tho following parkcr,s rcc,nc ,or ro,c,u,,
"Ier(ttmuto psof, ~ III provisions IA heltcyc1 N
have boon tried often enough to warrant Tho fu-
yentor IN claiming 1t to BIZ infn,tibse. Get ebnr,
Inst bcfore thu linn for tte mnn,hlv atortt
tnktn,,. md then de.l,uo tn nv, . r,,,ort ~
storlk on hand. The "crntd viii con.,r,,o
tbts fn,o nrnof flint Tim narkcrs n,n 1oug AMI
want tn unload. The cro,yd aforcsntd ,rli, sclt
tho market down under thtg tunresstnn. mi
cnabc tho willy opcrnt.r to nil in nn,1 t,rt ,nur
In readiness for the next unwnr,, anrn. It navrr
fails: Int # ia not nvcry nue Win cnn mot,c I'm
stroka. MID herctn l1ca Tho r,ec,or ADVANTAGE ~
III. onnrat,on.
Wn rcterrcd v@stor1ov ~ +ho fyc+ t,,.. IL.
nntYo,o Doar1 ~ Canoi For,rnr,,ors hna nv. 49,
tca, NJ, ornat th.. ohara,, ~ Mo,s WI. @ ~,
r.r I'm, to lin voasr, ,v,,,roos uusra,,, ~ ~
, 1879-03-20

LONDON. AuEch 10-6 D. p+lu.-Cpnsols, o. 1910; ;
nrroun., !AiJ6. ..'
Amrrieni scc,tr!t!cA--1lluos Central, SAX
pennsylya',ia CrusraI, 353{; Ncat.ing, IL; Erie,
:5a4; preferred, 'i5t5{.
Unl.r.l states bon1s-'Ha, 1C3y{; l0-lOs, lUa3t;
new Is, lD}Yai; ~, t071{; ~, l0lA.
Amount of bullion Eoue Into lae Bank OF
EnglatMi, G35U, ,Oo0.
PARIS, March lE.-Rontca, 1l3f 55e.
, 1879-03-20

u
During tbs two monthe' hu.vcc of NJ 1'1,o :,
Dc!mcrs, Government Inspector Of Cattle A. -.
Union Stock Yards, no casa Of pleuro. pncnr,a",'
Or other contagious disease has been ji.coycesa,'
Not dcotnin4 1t necessary 10 longer maintain ~.
once, tho commissioner Of Agriculture ha, Nv
agned tho Dootot to other duties. 49,
CATTLE-Tle position Of The market w,. on,,.
as favorable to tho aolllnR Intcscat 40 on snv
day of tnte Under satisfactorily active om.". "e.
from NIL classes Of buyers tho supply, thourh m,
eral, was cns'y disposed Of and al rathrr ,,,.
pr!ccs, sales clearly indicating IN adynnrr onss
last wcok'a clostg quotations Of lOSel5c mn ,no
lbs Tho quality Of tho stock was above tb, .s..
ago, and the 1atQur part changed owners nj ,,s..
above $500. Tho hfGI,oat fgufe paid wn. 4 So
for .8 head averaging 1,7;O lbs. Thry ,rcto ~,
by George Adams. Iiurko j. 1Iro. Tho san,r n, .,ts.
Eotd u head nt $510G1:j 10. Sales tn .h,,,n.ss
were principally At 3I.1osl4B HI, 10 fccdcrs :.
ST. O013 75, and to the city trade ut g.. 7;,a =:
Tho market closed atn,.
QUOTATIONS.:
Rxtrh 1sceves-4radcds sscors. weighing
900 lbA and upwards. ..............8 Oh, O{f,s =.
Choice 1'eoyca-Fthc, fat, vol. formed So&s'''9
steers, Weighing 300 to 800 lbs. 1. .Go5s4 m
Good heevet-Wci!. .fattencd sttors, SsS''"
NT1aRnI WTnRohR = ivo g oo /, ,.: 49, as4
~ weighing ]; ~ t9 l. quo lbs. 3.75a41;
stours and common 10 chocc cows,
for eitY slaughter. weighing BOO to
sd.l 9h9 2os3as;
5Uu 10 !. o50 lbs... ................. g,0,T,a,,
1nfcrlor--Ltyht md thin cows heiicrs, 10
stays. bulls. ard scalawag stcera 80, 9.O(7o "a
Veats, per 100 lbs. s..."...........,... 3.00xS.@
, 1879-03-20
1900
$500
'l,2O0
CO1rMEI2CIAL.

Lnscst quotations for March delivery on tho
leading articles for tho last Two business days:
, 1879-03-20

,tofor -, t,ntt ~, ~. - a., ,,n,,,f. ~ thoIr
,,sseot ~ ~, ua w '"u .ess - "'v ,,," 49,
c, .,' ~. ."o 1pes u u.' asa,s ,'a t,.a4 ~
~. ~. '"o Aas'' '''ppo'' "o"'" "'" W '"0' ~
q. .,.,.. -. coo m,
49,. rua q - - "'"te1 r'sN r.'., ."r.u.
,,at1s. ~ n,n W. ~. ~ ,sn' o1e
~, s,,"n' .sot tps' pes ,.s,''. %. - A., a1t
hnn, ,.s.,, "uhe' .oosls 'nu sns ~, 90 81 H..
",.st,.. "s 49,, ~, ~, "sc'aao "e's"' "a ~'o'0~ ~
"4"'''s ~, ~ ''"o1 ltoss last yens' ;.
A'f. lhun,ns e. Scott writes to tho 1'o,ttloh
Tints tu prove that the Arucrtca,, farmer, In
rnt.,n, III hr.t,,,s -, ,s,,oot ~ tho nrrc. nm,
a,,''' - ous"''s VI "Nsa' W ".e ~ '.,,. @
4s i'd or t!tt]o ,norc tt,an ST. u,,ou aycry nero
suwu 10 wl,oat. ltu snys:
Tho aycrngo produce Of wheat In thls country ta
, 1879-03-20


Reduced. ~ digreas. s............... ....n0 Ge5
0TAT0Es-Choice offerings wgro salablc, but
common anl ANAL, which constituted the bulk Of
the supply. suld slowly. Tho retail demand 10
light Ppathbows wore quoted at 4b011Oc. and
H0ao At 404tsUe IN lots.
POULTRY AND uAME-ruutsy was scarce and
9lsaly being in rnoH 10cnt ahhHjnu rNutlpst.
, 1879-03-20

BROOM -CORN--Was In fair rstall request. No
material chauEo the market ~ reported, ptlcos
continuing as l'orotoforo qnotc1:
, 1879-03-20

s'.WG5.E
3.2514.W
3.7Mi1s
2.o51a&
2.0;Na75
2.0o1am
3.W1h.W
, 1879-03-20

ruTTEIt--Thc huttor market wap doyotd OF now
features, There was a sntlclent|y active demand
for good TO choice gralos to absorb all offerings
answc wcring to that description. and priccs Of such
were stcn1!ly hold. Low md medium qualities
rcnaia under neglect btt thu fact that stocks nre
moderate enables holders to sustain prices. Wo
rftofn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
Spsssal Nntassa.
ELECTRIC BELTS

Assure cure for nervous debility, premature decay,
xhAuStion, etc. The only reliable cure. Circulars
mailed free, Address ]. X. REEVES, q Chatha4
street, New York. leIS-MWPAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
views of Ex-Governor HendrIek,.

A correspondent of the New York World
has had a talk with Ex.G Governor Hen.
bricks. From his report we take the fol.
lowing:
Q.-Mr. Hendricks, has not the moral
value to the Democratic party OF the fraud
issue OF 1876, considered by itself, been
IMPAIRED by the action Of the Potter com.
mittee?
Al don't know that l am prepared to
answer that question fully. The ~investi-
cations by the Potter committee have
established veryimportant facts notkuown
before, but l think that the conviction OF
the people as to the wrong that was done
was at least quite as strong before as it is
now. The rebuke OF 1880 should be adj.
ministered to the wrong done to the PEG.
pie OF the United States and to our insti.
tutions rather than to individuals and TO
the party. The publication OF the cipher
dispatches no doubt developed a wicked
purpose on the part Of their authors, but
1t certainly is an established fact that the
votes OF at least two States e for sale,
and also that the Democrats did not buy
them, while all OF the implicated Repub.
lican parties have now received offices
from President Hayes. I do not believe
that the people can become Indifferent to
such wicked practices.
| read to him from the Chicago Tribun.
q statement that a prominent and welI.in.
formed Democrat was heard to saw not
many days ago that Mr.. Hendricks himself
will come out boldly for Tilden within a
short time, and l asked, us that so. GOV.
ernor Hendricks?" mo, sir" he replied,
that is not 30, and l may say to YOU that
my attention has been called to that be.
lore, and have written a letter to afriend
Washington to say that this statement
is u~nquahfedly false. l have not talked
any one about Mr.. Tilden, but have
uniformly refused to do SO, as l have 10
you to-day. can say, also, that l have
that letter, which may or NAV not
have been published, that | did NOT feel
under any obligations to again accept a
second place upon the ticket. l was beat.
en- IN the last convention, and l accented
my defeat and became a candidate for m
office which l did not desire, Idon't
think that am called upon to do this
again. think we have talked enough
upon the frauds. You certainly have nv
about it-that it was a great
not to individuals, not to a party
but to the people OF the States"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
Un.elashnes. lori rnrmrr.-

The Springfield Republican calls attention
to a trait Of farmers in which, it thinks
they differ, asregards each other, from The
members of any other guild. each mar
is eager to show his neighbor any new ais.
covery or acquisition which he has o
sessed himself of that is likely to help on
the business Of farming. II he thinks he
has a good thing he wants others to know
about it, whether 1t be the result Of some
successful experiment in raising a crop, an
improved breed Of cattle or variety OF veg.
maple or a package OF superior seed
winch has come from a distance, Annar.
emily he does not for a moment entertain
the idea that It would be To HE nroat -
KSep such knowledge or specimens to him.
seli. And II another farmer comes 10 see
MN, he IS pleased to show all Ills posses.
SONS, ana there are no corners OF the
place by which the visitor Ia hnrried IN
cause some experimenting is ooinS an
there which the owner does not ca1e -
have seen, as Is often the case when n v;S;'
TOR makes the grand rounds OF n iactory
Contrast this habit OF the farmers with ITc
way that neighboring merchants and
manufacturers do their business wSw'
1t was first proposed to connect The
paper mills In Holyoke with their Offices
In this city by telephone, objection was st
once raised that the paper makers mioSt
possibly learn each others secrets as a
consequence"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
Weaeral agn4ases.
TAV N0TICr

give notice that all taxes mus, 10 paid vithOu,
further delay or will proceed to compel their pay.
ment by law. The SherIn's office will he open until
8 o'clock p. ", until April 18th.
mills GEO. II. TINGLE, s. o. c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
Everything Goes Wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets
out Of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, con.
tamination OF the blood, imperfect assimila-
ton are certain to enSue. But It Is easy to
prevent these consequences, and remove their
cause, by q course Of HoStettef's Stomach Bit.
ters, which stimulates the hillary organ and
regllatesits action. The direct result lisa dis.
appearance OF the pains beneath the ribs and
through the shoulder blade, the nausea, head.
ache, ~yellowness OF the skin, furrcd look oil
characterize liver complaint. Sound digestion
and q regular habit OF body are hlealing also
secured by tho use Of this celebrated rcstora.
tive Of health, which lmparts a degree Of vigol
to the body which Is the best guarantee Of
safety from malarial epidemics. Nerve weak.
ness and over.tension are relieved by It, and
1t improves both appetite and sleep.
MwTAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
rho MIehIrnn EIectIon.,

DETROIT, April l0.-The returns from
Mondays election are yet incomplete, and
from the present indications no satisiacto.
ry announcement can be made until the
official returns are all in. The Democrats
concede the election OF Judge Campbell,
Republican, by about 1000 majority, and
the University Regents by something less,
while the Republicans claim majority OF
5000 on the Supreme Judge and Regents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11

CINCINNATI, April 1o..-John BOrum, q
farmer, living near sabina, Ohio, had a
difficulty with o hired man named Weaver
yesterday, during which the latter threat
ened shooting, Borum swore out q war
rant for the arrest OF Weaver for assault.
Constable johnson attempted to arrest
Weaver, when the latter fired ut the off,
Ger. johnson returned the fire, the ball
penetrating Viewers abdomen, fatally
wounding him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

PHILADELPHIA AcComm0dAton.-ThB train only runs
between Wheeling and TT.adelphIA.
tDaily except ~SundRy-SeEirk Accommodation.
tSteubenyille AccommOdAtlOn.-ThIs train during
the day passes backward and forward between MAJ.
tins Ferry and BellAlre, stopping when required At
Gravel Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11
New York aetllnr YIrtuous.

From the New York sun.
For months and months past gambling
houses have been almost abandoned by
New Workers. Except country folk, and
occasionally q city fellow on a spree, mo-
body seems to visit these places any
longer, either up or down town; and the
wonder Is how they manage 10 exist and
10 continue their lavish display ~otlunChes,
suppers, cigars and liquors. Poker Is
probably played more than ever In the
city, but that Is done privately, and the
play Is, comparatively speaking, very
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11

down the streetand back, and entered the
long parlor. Still the cOterie listened en-.
.tranred. The stranger Joined them. MI.
Blackburn was telling how great was his
fear Of yellow fever, and how nervous he
felt aboutexposlng himself tois influence.
Finally the Maine man drawled forth.
sinister, excuse me for speaking, but l
shouldn't think you'd feel afraid Of the
fever. Ishould suspect the Onlythingyou'd
have a horror Of would be the lockjaw."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11

MILLER, WHOLESALE
Fruit Trees and ETergreens a specially. IunlpeTE 4
foot, Is cents each. All other kinds In nropertion.
Nursery one-QuaTter mile West Of MoundsVille be
pot Haviag purchased the MoundSVille Nursery Of
Joseph Harris. In large quantity ! can Afford tosell
low 10 suit the timeS. SAMUEL MILLER.
mhSl-dGW MoundSVillI. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-11

OF REPRESENTATIVE BLACKBURN, who is
a great talker, the following story is cur.
rent in Washington: When the Yellow
Fever Commission was sitting at willard's
Hotelthe member from Kentucky was an
enthusiastic worker. Aman from Maine,
who had come to see Senator Hamlin,
walked through the long corridor one al.
ternoon to tho diniug.room. Mr.. Black
burn vas holding forth to an interested
group. The Maine man ate his dinner
and came out. Still Mr.. Blackburn talked.
lie read the newspapers, smoked, started
Daily Republican., 1879-04-04
Startling News.

We do not claim to have the largest
store in the State, as several others do,
but where We do lay our claim is that
we have the largest AVID best selected
stock of boots, shoes and CATERS for la
dies, gents, misses and children, to be
found in this part of the county, and
in proof of this we would ask that you
cali at ths Boston One Price Foot and
Shoe House, No. 209 Market street, and
s.e for yourselves. The following are
some of our prices in cheap goods =
Mems fine calf boots, Gall solid) for
k2.OO; mems Congress CATERS for Sl.25;
women's pebble button boots fer ~
cents wonen's pebble goat Congress
caiter for rs cents misses kid fox
polish for rs cents; chillreh's lace
shoes from Is cents upwards. These
are but few of the many bargains we
are Offering, and they are not old shop
worn goods, but fresh ones. We have
full line of mems calf hand-,,ade
button Congress and lace CATERS for
AZ. so per pair. We have also the finest
line of ladies, gents and children's
goods to he found in the city.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE-l JAM kS A. WILSON in COM
N pliance with the requirements Of the
act Of Assembly in snch case made and pro
vided, do hereby give n Jtice that l shall up
ply In writing to the Court o. General Ses-
sions Of ths Peace and Jail Delivery, of the
State o. Delaware, In and iOr New Castle
county, on Monday, the 18th day OF May next.
A. u. 1879, being the first day Of tn. next
Nay Term o. the raid Court Tor license to
keep an ian or tavern, ut No. 10l Market
street, being tho N. w. corner Of Front and
Market streets. in the First Ward Of the city
of Wilmington. Delaware, and 70 sell int0xt-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens recommend the
sand application, to wit:
j. W. Palmer, joint. Dickey,
John Madden, Philip Il. Plunkett,
VIM. T. Glenn. r. FallOws,
Caleb Miller, James Mckenna.
Julius Hunther, Lawrence Kieran,
VIM H. BabcOck, Joseph Hopes,
Augustus Aschenbach, Joseph Niedermfer,
Fred Wiel, Joseph Lowber,
Geo. Steinicken, Geo. II. MarDle,
VIM. Aiscntzcr, w. W. Anthony.
Geo. II Crawford, Francis Kelley,
jacob Bu,E, Alexander Biggs,
Francis L. Kelley.
ap.-3t+ JAMES A. WILSON.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-04

CuWmlnS, II. y. COnr8Q ana man
others, numbering altogether 121.
| The following is = copy Of the bill 0
fare, though IL DOES not include al th
dslicasies provided. 81.
Oystersspn half shell.
Soup-Mock turtle.
Fish-Broilsd shod, naitrs do hotel
Roast-RiLs Of beef, lamb, mint sauce
chicken stuffed.
Cold dishes-Boiled hams, roast beef,
chicken salad, beef tongue, chicken,
cold slaw.
Relishes--Chow-chow, Spanish oil
yes, plain pickles, tomato catsup,
French mustard, mixed pickles, Wor.
chsstsrshire sauce.
Vegetables. Mashed potatoes, spinach,
corn, stewed tomatoes, sweet potatoes,
peas.
Pastry-Mincs pie, apple pie, lemon
custard, rice pudding.
Desssrt-urangss, apples, bananas,
pound cake, sponge cake, fancy mix
ed cakes, vanilla ice cream, coffee,
tea.
At the conclusion of the feast Mayor
Allmond annou need 40 the first toast:
"Ths present Legislature Of Delaware,
conspicueus for its wise and eonservs-
tive measures, and its just recognition
Of the interests Of tho people Of the
State" This toast was responded to BY
Speakers Harrington Of the Senate and
Chandler Of tho House.
The second toast, "Ths State Of Del
aware" was responded to by Adjutant
General ]. Park Postlss.
The third toast was, "The United
States, may peacs, prosperity and
Union be hers through all times. Re-
sponded to BY W. c. Spruancs, Esq.
Fourth toast-"Ths Bench and the
Bar" responded to by Hon. William
G. Whiteley.
Fifth toast-"Ths members of the
Third House,-ever active and soil.
citioussfor the public walfars, 50 far as
may be entirely consistent with their
own interests" Responded to by Ben
jamin Nields, Esq, and Ex- Secretary
OF State, l. Z. Grubb.
Sixth tosst-"The City Of Whining
ton, by the enterprise Of her citizens
the metropolis of d ,lawnre.' Responded
to by NJ. l.. Lichtsnstein, President Of
City Council, and also BY Francis Vim
cent, City Treasurer.
sour Farmers and Fruit Growers"
was responded - by Mr.. Cochran one
Of our State Legislators.
''The Manufacturing Interests Of Del
aware" was responded to by Repressn.
tativs William Dean, of Newark.
The last toast was "The Red Lion,
St. Georges. and the Dragons, respon
ded to by Senator McWhorter and An
thony Higgins, ESQ, sf the Whining
ton Bar.
After the banquet was over the
guests, after being shown the city were
escorted to the depot there they took
the $50 train for their respective
hOmpa
Daily Republican., 1879-04-04
Crime In Iowa.

Davis City, Iowa, having been dis
turbed by the violence and crimes offs
gang Of roughs, led by two men named
Tucker and Tartar, the citizens banded
together last Monday and seized and
hanged Tucker. Tartar, being also
caught, said he was ready to die IL
they would allow him to kill two citi-
zens named Topiif and Frisble, against
whom he had grudgs, but he was
taken from his eaptors by the poliss
and placed in jail. The disappointed
mob th-reupon relieved their feelings
BY tearing down disrsputabls house.
Meantime some friends Of Tucker and
Tartar set fire to tho "Commereial''
printing Office BY way Of retaliation.
No. further particulars are given.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-04
LEGISLATIVE ACTS.
rft1es Of HiseellaneOus Bills Pass.
% By the Late Legislature.

% BY the Late Legislature.
An act to enable Nina Lisberman I
execute deed or deeds Tor her real ei
tate.
| An act to allow W. G. Burton t
change publis rosd through his owl
land in Indian River Hd., Sussex Coun
". .
An act to renew the charter of tn,
Delaware City, SaleA and Philadslph
St sambsst Navigation Co.
An act authorizing tho conveyance
Of certain lands in Kent County to and
by Henry sweitzer an alien.
An act to establish the breadth Of a
certain road in Sussex county.
An ast changing the corporate name
Of Panama Transit Steamship Co. :"
to the American Transit Steamship Co.
An act supplenenting the charts
Struukill and Long Island Marsh Co.,
Of St. Georges, Of New Castle Co.
An act to authorize Isaac G.. Philips
to erect his gates across q public road
in SUSSEX county.
An ast authorizing commissioners to
lay out new 'yuaI in Cedar Creek HID.
Sussex county.
An act to exempt from taxation for
ten years lands in New Castle upon
which may be erected manufacturing
establishments.
An act to supplement the charter Of
the Wilmington Coal Gas Company.
An act to supplement the charter OF
the Delaware State Grange Fire Insu.
anes Company.
And act to revive and continue in
force chapter 665, vol. II Laws of Del
aware, entitled an act for the protection
Of manufacturers and vendors of min-
erals.
An act transferring the lands of
Daniel Short from school district No.
"a to l22 Sussex County.
To transfer lands ana farm of Samuel
Kinny and - Kinny from dis
trict As to district 14S Sussex County.
To transfer lands of Mrs. A. G. Wood
craft to school district 81 Sussex Coun-
ty.
To consolidate districts So and 1862
Sussex County.
An act to transfer the farm and
mansion farm of r. Z. Dsamer from
school district IS to schsol district 81
Sussex County.
In Sussex county stock laws were
passed for Districts 81, 76, II. 143, 125,
IT'S. 90, 90, II, rs and III, "A aud tn.
heart Of District No. 1lS in Northwest
Fork Hundred.
An act authorizing the laying ont OF
A public road in Broadkiln Hundred,
Sussex county.
To transfer house and lands of W. C.
Hearn .nd Il. r. Hearn from School Dis
tIict l26 to IS in Sussex county.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-04
O'IonnOr, the Tailor,

has the finest line of spring goods that
has been in our city for some time. Mr..
O'Connor is u practical tailor, served
his time to the trade. and as cutter
has had all experience q sixteen years
in tho best tailoring establishment" IN
America. He has been in our city so,o'
six or seven years, and in that limo he
has studied the wants of the gentlemen
in the way Of their dress. AL who
wish reliable clothes would do we'll TO
call on him at his old stard, No. 2 W.
3d street, ono door from Market street.