davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Nov, 1s.-Sprits tuEpentine firm
at SIC
oswEeo. Nov 1s-wheat quiet Corn steady:
Duluth Sc. ...,. '....-... A.. ...-
PEORIA. Nov. ls-Corn active: New, Fl. ~,
3ss4@59c; No q. 3s1@@3ss4c. Oats: nothing
doing and rye nothing doing. ed ~
ST. Louis. Nov. lS Wheat lower, No. Q red
81 25% bid: No. 8 red 81 1871; No. spring, more.
Corn active: No. 2, 371sc. Rye stronger: No 2.
7G1bc bid.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, 1S.-Wheatstrong No. Q red
81 2r11 %. Corn steady: new. 3G1SG3715e.. Greon
meats: shoulders, SIC; clear ribs, SIC Lard, GO
6hc. Hogs steady AZ So 75@3 rs.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. IS Wheat quiet: Noveu,-
ber. 81 IS. December, 81 1917 January, 81 ls
Corn quiet: No. 2, 42c Oats steady: No. Q, $3.50.
Rye firm: No. l, zoe Barley steady: No. .. Tic.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1S-Wheat: December, Il lii;
January, 81 17h. Corn: December. 40l%c Bar
lev, cash, 79@S0c No. cash. 3714c. Rye, cash,
7l1ae bid; December 721ac bid; January, 1915
10s4c. good ordinary lie, low m,ddling 11l4c,
mddling l14c, good mddling 1lMe Wheat:
Fancy 81 p. choice 81 26, medium 81 20@1 22,
low grades sl@l 10. s....'
BALTIMORE. Nov. S.-Com. firm: Mixed. snos
1nd Noyember spsbe &C. pecembeT new 5se
ter, spot and and November, 81 $50; december, h
| 81 4S; January. 81 46}a ..- ~-.l
a.
LOUISVILLE. NOV. a-Flour quiet and url-
hsgeo wni,a Mnes. N isae Geler lsenG a. ~ &
ssLo n;rea sse Rre dn onS s'I na a,ie. no
H9y STEADY at Sl4ms PORK Set u"e sd Arm u, 0V a.;
sl. Lard firm: choice leaf, tierce re; DO key.
sac. Bulk meats quiet at 355s96c Bacon firm al
4s{c. Sugar-cnred hams, 9@l0c. Whisky in active
demand at 81 o.
p,rrsprpe Nov 1s-Wbeot. cbo;co rod u;,to,
Al 25mI s white and amber uose a. 5a r0S S w'es ne.
Gnm a. Iss1 Is ro;anted oscIs, W't = n.r,av
a. al IL a. rw. ao osts wh;tn aoda ~
miyad ~ osdassc By@ soaecc Corn. 0Id Y raiynw w
shai al SsG5Sc. n, ysS So0o,, sar @ mo,v
shei,ed 5og5ic. miyed SS@lae 0 Rayay Steadw adv:
Snr ao sH0SySc. staned s5%y.o. f.l ebaiee ssS:
az. stsint SossSSe ''s''0' '"i 'n0i'e' 0'S
''.' =, ~ ose',o
BOSTON. Nov. IL S-Flour steady: Western sape1
fine, So 50@4; common extras, $3 25@4 30; Wiscon-
sin extras, A@5; Minnesota do, s41.96; winter
whests. Ohio and Michigan, S5Fa5 %; Illinois
and Indiana, $o@6: 81. Louis. 30 5O96; Wis.,
consn and Minnesota patent process spring
wheat, s6ta8; winter wheat, s6a7 80. Corn auiet:
mixed and yellow. 4sEaSoc Oats IN noaerate
demand: 0ad, 39944c; new, S@Ssc Bye, $50
70c. ... La. 4n r.
/ Nruor,r.rs Nov 70 -.,,,.,u....u
Wv I'ts 20 ,IInu. es.sie': s Coin o9es
anu weak mlAed' oD; yeiow una mixed, ofcs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
= 1 % per bsi OF 20 ios TURKS sIsnd sen,ns ats

81 IS per brl Of $50 lbs Turks Island selling at %
@40e per bu. Coarse Liverpool 81 Is per sack
Seed: Timothy jobbing in store at s. D@2 lq
per bu. Clover Is IN moderate demand at 81 1854
on arrival and $685. in store, per lb. Flax seed
at 81 2591 80 per bu.
Timers s.ouk is steady and demand moderate.
We quote: Zinc slab. &c; sneet 9a914c; block TIN.
H@aso, solder 151291Sc; copper ingOts, 23c: bot
TOMS s5c braziers sheet 3o@56c per lb; tin plate,
TX. S11, and | C, 50 per box.
Tallow is in fair demand and firm. and city
loose at Gs4c and country packed at'61&e per lb.
Vegetables: Onions in full supply and fair de-
mand at S2@225 per BRIL-, Cabbage dull and re-
eeipts large at sln4 so per hundred Sweet potatoes
selling at $2a3 per brl. iGker for choice eastern.
Wool is steady and d&Ildnd fair with moderate
receipts. We quote the following: Unwashed-
Coniblng. 30@32c: delaine. S0ta32c; clothing. 25@
32c. and common, ut 2S@25c. Washed: Fine feeees.
35(ds7c: medium do. SS@40c: delaine do. 31@40c:
long combng. 37040c. Tub-washed: Coarse. $50
S5c; and choice, 40at2c. Pulled Lambs, Sl@Ssc,
super and long S5@Ssc and bury and fleece
grown at 305c per lb less
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18-Flour quiet: Western
extra, s5 81; Minnesota extra family. good Sc Is;
cnoice. 81: fancy, 81 25: Minnesota patent 81 871a
al T5 Rye -four less active at s8. Wheat dull.
No 9 > red in elevator, 81 A; No. red spot and
October 81 Az bid. 81 Al asked: November.
81 46tad 81 Az asked; DecemberSl 46 bid, 81 4Ssl
asked. Corn dull: Mixed on track, S62@621ac:
yellow mixed. 621ac SAIL mixed,
spot and Oct ber,. .62c bid, SIC asked;
November, 61Nc bid SIC asked; De-
cember, SOC hid. 6oc asked. Oats dull: mixed,
4sa4S1Sc; white, 44a46c. Provi ions steady;
Mess beef, sl2 80: mess pork, S1f 75@i2; smoked
hams, 9@10c; picked. T,z@Siac. Lari 65sc. But.
ter carce and firm: creamery, extra. 30931c; New
York State and Bradford County, extra. 26a2Sc;
West m Reserve. extra, &0a4c; do good 70
choice, 18@2lc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
Cincinnati Live Stock Markst

Cincinnati Live Stock Markst
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1872 P. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
live stock for the past "a hours
Receipts Shipments
Cattle. e.................................. 740 49i
Hogs........ .....................-.~10e3 312
sheep ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 700 55S
HOGs-The market is firm and quiet. C0Gnfnof
at s}@3 65. fair to good light SO 1Ba3 95, fairto
good packing s. S084. select butcher, 34@4 Us Der
GENITAL.
CATTLE-Active and firm, Prices unchanged.
SHEEP-Market e!dy. No change in prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

This same horse came near killing two men
in Cincinnati
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
FINANCIAL

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1872. M.
Exchange on New York Is in fair demand and
firm at 1-20 discount buying and par selling
ng is firm and quoted to-day at "a 81 for
sight, and "a 81 for sixty days per sterling.
The local rates for Government bonds, buying
fnll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18

The following are the opening and the 12:45 D.
m. quotat c.sss 81 tne New York Exchange
Il, received by Lea, Sterrett 4 Co.. % West Third
ctr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
For New Orleans,

THURSDAY. Doth, at 5.P. NJ. POSITIVELY, d.
r.. - U. p. SCHENCK, J. Lawrence Carter
aR6aI: Master. Apply on board, Of to Roysed !
Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-18
MARIETTA. q.

MARIETTA. q.
The witnesses IN the case of Rnssel Barnes.
for rebbine the mails leave fur Cincinnati
to night. Among them are Lnnd, the mail
detective. Postmaster Governor and the
route agents, Coleman and Pollock.
HAMILTON.
John Faith spent the Sabbath at Maple
wood.
A large audience greeted Wallack's Com
bination ut the Opera last night
Miss LAME Benzeiger, Of Covjneton, is
visiting Miss Lizzie Sneider. on Dayton
street.
Mr.. VIM. Burgett is back from Pioneer.
Ohio where he has been holding musical
conventions
The Fire Alarm Telegraph wire broke
about midnight last hight calling out the
boys" to fix it up.
Miss Belle Schahild, of the First Ward,
is suffering the agonies of death with hem
orrhage Of the lbhgs.
Charles Bittner had serious accident
Sunday afternoon about half-pa q clock
He has for some time been acting as hostler
for Jacob Morner, and while going into the
stall to water a vicious horse, belonging to
Lew. HoFiiins. &as kicked aud fnangled III
a horrible manner. The horse at first reared
up on his hind feet, and came down
on Mr.. Bittner WITH bis front feet. crush
ing him TO the floor. where he remained
till help reached Him The right side OF his
head and face was severely cut, and he re-
ceived deep wound in the back, near the
shoulder hiade. Scarcely piece of the
bucket he was carry ing could be found.
Medical aid was Immediately summoned.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
A MurderOus Assaust,

On Sunday evening as John Benson,
the elderly colored man, who drives for
Mrs. Jetbro Mccullough. was proceed
ing along Maryland avenue, having
left the Mccullough residence with the
intention of going to church, he was
set upon by half score of young loaters
who infest that vicinity. Benson gave
no provocation whatever. The assail-
ants were grouped upon the roadside,
and as he was about passing one of
them made a remark, as and he turned
he was struck in the face with cobble
stone. This was followed by regular
volly. He fell to the ground in man.
ner insensible. His pockets were then
ritled and his pocket book containing
Sl4 stolen. He went direct to the
Police Station whele he lodged informa.
ton. His wounds, being more painful
than dangerous, were attended to by
DR.. Ogle.
Benson was unable to give sufficient
information by which the perpetrators
of the act could be identified SO in all
probability they will escape punish
ment. Benson accompanied the officers
in their search for the guilty parties
and upon the arrest of one upon suspi.
cion he could not be identified.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
FOURTH EDITION.
Burbank'a Talk.

Burbank talked yesterday to about
one hundred persons in the lecture
room OF the Masonic Temple. He at
tempted to prove from the Bible that
only the righteous would be raised from
the dead, that when the wicked die that
is the last of them. He looked upon
God as too much Of g. d of mercy to
send the souls of any of his created be-
ings into everlasting punishment. All
who accepted Christ as their Saviour
would BIZ raised from the dead, but the
wicked never having accepted Christ
were outside of Christ and for them
there was no resurrection. Rev.
}. B. Mann who went up to the Opera
House to attend the afternoon Temper.
ancs meeting that had been announ ced
but which was postponed, strayed up
to the lecture room and listened to the
close of Mr.. Burbank's lecture. He
then stepped up to the platform when
the following little colloquy took place:
Mr.. Mann-My friend, if God is such
God of mercy as you represent him
to be why did he lay your sins and my
sins and the sins of the whole world
upon Christ who had committed no
SIM
Mr.. Burbank haven't considered
that.
Mr.. Mann-That is all.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
Temperance Sermon.

Rev. w, S. Robinson, the new pastor
Of Epworth N. i. Church, yesterday,
preached very impressive and elo-
quent temperance sermon, to a crowd
ed congregation. Such an impression
did it make upon the people that there
was general request to have it repeat.
ed, request which Mr.. Robinson has
complied with, and it will be repeated
in two or three weeks. 1t is represen-
ted by those who have heard it, to have
been the most eloquent sermon heard
for long time in this city. He took
his text from the 10th verse of the 9th
chapter of Corinthians "Nor thieves,
nor covetous, nor drunkards, nor revi-
lers, nor eXtortioners shall inherit the
kingdom of God.' A full text of the
sermon will be given in the REprBLr-
CAN, when it is repeated.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
StRl Elk Co,
nvl44tw 743 Broadway New York.

A N ORIGINAL NOVEL! "AS IT MAY
n HAPPEN. "A story Of American Life
and Character, l2mo. Extra Cloth, Sl.50-
The following are brief extracts from letters
of Critics, who have read advance copies Of
"As 1t May Hal pen.
DIR. r. SHELTON MACKENZIE SAYS" 1t is
a story truly original in design and success
tul in execution. The dialogue is natural all
through. There is infinite variety OF action,
some humor, and Il great deal Of mystery,
The author displays great power and skill in
constructing and telling story, the interest
Of which never nags. "
a PROMINENT MAN WRITES -" Nothing
has interested me 50 much for many "A long
day ~ this story. 1t is admirably written,
and is entirely rgina in its pot and devel-
opment, Its humor, especially in its portrayal
OF Irish character, is simply inimitable, and
| its pathOS is most natural and effective
| DPINIONOFA A DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN:
1T will excite unusual Interest, and find a
rare degree OF favor with all lovers OF pure tic-
ton. 1t Is decidedly wholesome story. Its
wonderful interest depends on nothing ques-
tienahle in matter or method"
FROM A BRILLIANT LITTEEATEUR:-" pro-
neunce ii the best American novel that has
appeared for years. Most fits characters are
strkingly original"
as-For sale by all Booksellers or will be
sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt OF the
IIlCt. w t'h " N'h -, tplishCls,
No. s22 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
lBl8-ltw
NOllCE-At the ANIMAL meeting of the
~ Brandywine Hundred Association held
March LIST. 1879, it was unanimously
Res0lred That every member OF said A.so.
citation shall comply with Article VII OF the
constitution.
ARTICLE VII.
SECTION 1.--Every member Of this Associa-
ton shal keep record OF his horses. their
ages, height. private and public marks; and
also furnish copy OF the same to the Secre-
tary, who shall enter the record in book
kept for the purpose.
SECTION "A brand MARI ed b Il shall be
krpt by the secretary Tor the use Of the mem.
Ders All horses branded shall be marked
under the name.
myl-3tw HENRY NJ. BARLOW, SEC.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
The uneral.

The fun raj Of little Edith Freeman
victim of her fathers superstitious
frenzy at Pocasset, Mass, took place
yesterday from the Methodist church
in that village.
The body was taken to the church
by Alden 2. Davis, a sympathizer with
Freeman.
After laying down the casket Davis
attempted to address the audience, but
was prevented by threats Of arrest.
Short services We're then held by Rev.
Mr.. Williams, pastor of the church.
The Adventists were greatly disap-
pointed and mortified to find that the
dead girl was not resuscitatvd or trans
lated bodily to Heaven as they had pre-
lirtp1
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
ShcfiM,h iShlLA.

A number Of Sheriff's sales took
place at the Lafayette Hotel, Ninth
and Shipley streets, Saturday after
noon.
A lot at the corner of Church and
Taylor streets, property Of Thomas
Cory, was sold to VIM. Bright for $l,.
100.
A lot at the corner of Scott and Four.
teenth streets, property of Passmore II
Mitchell, was sod to Joshua Maris, for
800.
A two story dwelling on Sixth ave
nne near Coleman street, was knocked
down to the Aid Loan Association, fol
$500, subject to liens.
A three-story brick house at Seventh
and King streets, property of Sophia
Cleland and others, devises of Thomas
R. Cleland, was purchased by II. C.
Conrad, Esq, Tor 1000.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
cCRIBNER's MONTHLY.
CONDUCTED BY Hp OIII1AND.

~
The Handsomest illustrated Magazine in
the World. The American edition Of this
periodical is now more than 10000 MON III
LI and 1T has larger circulation in Eng
land than any other American magazine
Every number contains about one hundred
and fifty pages. and from nifty to seven y-hve
riginai wood-cat illustrations
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1889.
| Among the attractions Tor the comm year
are the following:
"HAwoRrn's" serial novel, Mrs
France, Hodgson Burnett, author OF THAT
1 Lass o. L0wrie's.
FALcoNBEna, serial novel, BY H; II
Boyesen, author Of "Gunnar, "Ihe Man
who Lost his name, &c. In this romanse
the author graphically describes the peculiari
ties OF Morse immigrant life in Western set
Element.
A STORY OF NEW ORLs ms, by George W
Cable to be begun on the conclusion OF" Fai'
conberg. "
PomRAITs OF AMERICAN PoErs. This Sc
ries (begun in August with the Portrait OF
Bryant will be continued, that OF LOngtellow
appearing in November. These portraits are
drawn from life by Wyatt Eaton and en-
graved by T. Cole.
STUDIES IN THE SIERRAs,-A series of pa
pers (mostly iliustrated) by John Muir, the
picturesque, and at the same time, exact and
| trustworthy studies OF 1.-THE California Alps
that have vet been made. The series will
sketch the California Passes, Lakes, Wind
Storms an 1 FORESTS.
| A New VIEW OF BRAZIL Mr.. Herbert II
Smith. OF Cornell University, q companion OF
! the late Prof. HART. is now in Brazil with
Mr. J. Wells Champney UAe artist ..wheac
companied Mr.. Edward King in his tour
through a The Great South, preparing for
Scribner series OF papers on the present con-
ditiOn,-the cities rivers ana resources OF the
great empire of South America.
Among tie additional series H papers ia
appear may be mentioned those on How Shall
we Spell Uwo papers by Prot. Loundsbury.
The New South, Lawn-Planting for Small
Places (by samuel Parsons, OF Gushing
Canada Of To day, American Art and Artists
American Archaeology, Modern Inventors
also, Papers Of Travel, History, Physical
Science, Studies in Literature, Political and
Social Science, Stories, Poems Topics o.
the Time" by DR.. ]. &. Holland record Of
New Inventions and Mechanical Improve
ments Papers on Education, Decoration, &c.
Book Reviews; fresh bits OF Wit and Humor
&C., &c, 80.
TERMS, $500 a year in advance; So cents q
number
Subscriptions received by the publishers OF
| this paper and booksellers and postmastcrs
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the
publishers, should write name. Post-Ohhce
County. and State, in full, and send with re-
mittance in check P. O. money order, or reg
istered letter to SCRl BN ER L CO.
4-4tw .43 and 745 Broadway, New York
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
Public Sale.

L. W. Stidham & son, sold on Satur-
day, for James Sawdon, jr., three
story brick house, 5O7 West Third
street, to John B. Sellers, for S3.075.
Two lots, 30 by 100 feet, on Second
between Van Buren, and Harrison
streets, were sold to John Lee at So
per foot; three lots opposite on Front
street were withdrawn at $3.50 per foot.
Mr. Stidham the same day sold Is
horses for H. Sharpless, at prices rang.
ing from $75 to $40.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
The First Victory.

On last Saturday at noon, "Our
Boys" a base-ball club of this city,
composed principally of the pupils Of
No. ! Grammar school, left this city for
Chester for the purpose of playing a
friendly game with Col. IIyatt's Military
Academy Club. The game was played
on the Academy grounds back of the
college, and "Our Boys" succeeded in
gaining the victory by score of 16 to
Is. The game commenced at 2.30 and
lasted until 4.30. The members of the
club speak in the highest term Of the
kind treatment received, and hope to
return the compliment, when the club
from Chester plays "Our Boys" in this
city, which game will take place bout
the last of this month.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
No. 5l6Tatna
TAM rs II. HARKINS

d.m oehl3- Wilmington,
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
Personal,

Cornelius Stinson left on Saturday
for Baltimore, he having received the
agency for that city for the sale of a
patent stylograph, which is of great
use to business men. Mr.. Stinson also
has tho agency for the Eastern Shore
Counties of Maryland. Mr.. Elwood
Hill accompanied Mr.. Stinson to assist
in tho canvass. They will both retain
their residences in this city and will
return every two or three weeks.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
Saturday Evening" y AIaFm.

The alarm of fire on Saturday even
ing, was false. The impression pre-.
vailing that it was the Opera House
some Of the iremen vainly endeavored
to gain admittance by the back en-.
trance, which leads to the stage. Mr..
Jesse Bavlis, whose attention had been
attracted by the noise, arrived upon the
scene just in time to prevent the door
from being broken open and the proba-
BILE commission of other damage.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
Cotton Mill Strikers

1t is said by telegram from Bostol
that half the striking operatives of the
Williston Mills, at East Hampton, Mass.
are willing to resume work, but are
prevented by the intimidation. The re.
duction of wages was from 81 AZ to 81.
373 per day, and the company offered
to pay 81. 40 in preference to employing
new hands. The offer is rejected by
the operatives, but the company profess
ses to feel no concern about the matter
claiming to have made money by the
stoppage Of work.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
London Golden Club.

The dinner of the London Golden Club.
which comes off in June, our worth y
City Treasurer, Francis Vincent, is in
formed will be presided over by the Earl
of Northbrook. The principal liberal
statesmen of Europe will be present al
the dinner. Since the death of Armit
Brown, Esq, of Philadelphia, Mr.. V.
is the only member of the Club residing
on the Lanks of the Delaware. Tt
these dinners Mr.. Vincent always re-
ceivss an invitation.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
After Cows.

The police are relentlrssly engaged
IN penning all COWS, horses and other
stock running at large in the streets.
Yesterday there were six cows and
three horses brought in, and this morn.
ing five COWS have been captured.-
Those owning cattle should be careful,
as the Mayor is determined to break up
the practice of turning animals out to
rove upon the lets and the streets OF
the city.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
REGISTERS ORDERS,
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OEEICE.

New CASTLE COUNTY, April ~. 1879.
Upon the application OF John Williams
Executor OF James W. Williams. late of
Wilmington Hundred. in the said County,
deceased. it is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executor aforesaid.
give netice Of the granting of Letters
Testamentary upon the estate Of the de.
ceased, 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 de-
mands against the estate. to present the same
or abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period In
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, Il newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be con.
tinued therein three weeks. (e-s-d)
-, Given under the hand and seal OF
}L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
'~~' New Castle, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. G. 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 April ~. 1880. or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Executor.
Address, Wilmington. Del. aD23
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
Contracts Received,

Mr.. Charles Hobson, painter, of this
city has taken the contract for painting
the new Bethel A. M. i. church. He
has also received the contract of paint
ing the Union National Bank at New
port, which contract, he, with good
force Of men is engaged in filling.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
Spring ODening,

Mr.. Harkins has opened his ice cream
garden, No. 207 West + fourth street, for
the season, and is now ready to accom-
modate all who may give him call.
Through the warm weather it will be a
pleasant place of resort.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05

DUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given that
l. the Firm heretofore trading and doins
business under the name of Crszier, Scott
Co, have dissolved, and all bills contIactg
by the sal d firm prior to May II, 1878, Willis
presented 10 James b. CrOzier for settlcmea,
lie will carry on the buyIness OF Stevedoring
and all orders left at 5l4 East Eleventh stree
will receive prompt attention.
JANE b. CROZlER, Senior Stevedere,
mh'fNtf Wilmington Del
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
Excursion,

The M. S. R. A. will give its second
grand annual excursion to Sea Breeze
on the steamer John A. Warner, June
18th. Tickets 30 and rs cents, to be
had of any of the members.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
The Mt. Salem Church.

The work of re- building the Mt. Sa
lem M. L. church is going steadily on
The contract for roofing the building
has been awarded to Mitchell & Co., o.
this city.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05
Office 10 be Filled,

The decease of Edward Moore makes
vacancy in the State dictatorship Of
the farmers bank of this city. His
successor will have to be appointed by
the Governor.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-05

NyANTED.-To borrow 81, 900 on real es
w tate. Address "S," this office.
my3-2L*