davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-17

T., re,,o+,s n eovon} r.nue srhrra II nm T1nr,o.
cr,, whn wifl mi In ,cro ot Tho coc,,s nr nro,.
nils ~. a. lin orgon,yotfou IT tIo 1rnuao
TIi. ID no,,,.ont,,tv. 0,t,si,Ioo - Sn,t y.,.,t
Win hctonoa IN tl,a 1,rook1yn nn,r1 nj ALtrr.
tnc,,, witch n,rcta tn.,norrow md In whci, tl,c
Democrats boyo t,nly nm m.Jnrlty. ata) hencc
rrouI,e f,Rctl,cv,s vain to contr,d n f,nc or
two o,hrr at,cntcts ore anttrInatcti.
TEXAS tAcrptc.
Ecnrescntnlivcs If The Texas rac,dc hovo mr..
rived. um1 nro worxinr fnr riacIhurn Ynr
sucaker. They insist tlut Randall b,k hmm nj.
waya hostile To t,,cfr mto.,rc f,uc ronaor for
Tho nctfyo onnosttlon NJ srnotor Wallace ~
pcnu.vtvnni,. IN 1,ondo,t I. .ofl,, In t,,o f,,t
tlat hi, ia ,ntrrrstc1 If lin Tcro. ractnc liz
VIA for1ncriy Vfcc. .prn.t,,cn, I NJ that % ro,a mi,
/. uo,.x..1 =. nm So. -.,... ,...
In ~
~ ,,,a,,,, -, >.
IT, c.,,.o,f It .rH.'.,". IT, Mill.
a' .,,s Sa' y. 1."re'as, ono y. Hii. n'asa
~. 49, s. ~ ', so"' '".'
,... H., s'oo ~! .'a.sa sosee 10 ee't ta!
sas,, -. 1851. t.a., s oa".. 'ou' sosss
d. .,..a,,sa,, 49," * ~" .ae l,.,.',s
, 1879-03-17


LosDos, h1arch 1G.-Tho Portuguese ex-
plorcr, Pinto, has arrived at Pretonio, South
Africa, with eight followers, all that rcnain
Of 400, with whom le set out on ths expe-
d,tion.
"KEBELL1oUs,"
LONDON, hIarch 1G.-A correspondent at
Cape Town, writing tho 18th Of February,
says: " Reiuforcetnents arc anxioualy await
ell. There ere symptoms Of native hos
Utility in all directions. The powerful
tribe Of Basutos arc showing n
rebellioua HpirIt. Volunteers aud availabo
troops have been scnt to overawe them.
Leydenbcrg is hourly expecting m attack BY
secocoeni. Pinto, tho Portuguese explorer,
was obliged to fight his way through tho
nAtiya tribps."
, 1879-03-17
T1Ll.E s;'1RED MEN.
Roweft, 80, and Hartman the
oa, !; : ter the Match
-~<-s Ended.
Each Ono Shows Tn Smiling, and
Mot Very Badly Broken
Down.
Rowell Challenged for tic Belt by Weston
---Ennis Will Join in tho Contest,

r.~ VIZ. .to..',. 'e" =, ~ ~ t'cu"s'
.a,.,. -. ~, " ...,s.. ~. o"u VI s.sat "AHus
hrforr ano,fsr ~. ,-ranao, n nv. tsen w.. nsDs ~
n.'.'s,N "a' a'ta'Esu' 'no ue 1'ews ot
.,s,',.e - "au 'a'a's nhsneo oscs .''o
~. h,,rr,., ,a,,. 49,. t''sa -" os. 1's, u'1pa'sa
1,uw.,1 ~. r.,,,... MI ''"'' 1A''''1 "
III, ,,o"a ss, nv ,a. p.x o., nm ...
det0sit on bgit, Weston j,ns chs,,rnpcf VIM
Match to take p:Hce III London. May i. AsrLxv.
Ennts will also challenge Rowell a. Once. mud
cater lor the 1natcli Of Afay 3. liz will prob
ably sail Tor EnElal,d on The steamer with
Howell. Tile match will bc probably moro
closely contested than tint just t1uts.,tJ.
Tie ioie]a occnptcu by the contestants were
crowded bf friends Of the mon anxious as to
their condition. Those who had seen Hartman
borne fsonl tue Gurt1en tile evening bcforc, up
parcntly very sick man, were particularly an1-
lo''s. This morning, to theis surprise, they
found him about o'clock sitting up aud taking
hvatty breakfast. lie bad 8!ept web, alld be-
fore noon was dressed ahd lett hts room, look
ing better ai'd feeIfng stronger than could pos
slb1y havc been anticipated. lie staid In tue
house until about o'clock III tic afternoon,
talking with his frtcuds uaout tlla
'nateh anu rcading the papers. AT 1
o'clock he aud Mr. Lathrop, his
trainer, went out for q drive In the
park. Lie ate hearty timer, md went to bed.
lie has no Intention Of giving up walking, but
Will never nEaia enter Into. competition with
runners.
Eullis md hts wife, ut the Putnam House,
wcre kept busy all day receiving congratuta.
ttuns. The sran who madr I75 miles WAS fouud
seated on the edge Of q bed. On several
tables in tho room were the many
baskcts u1,1 bouquets ofaowers presented durin!.
, 1879-03-17

Sp<cfas DJspa.ch 10 Tht 1ftbHnA
INDIANAPOLIS, lud.. March lG.-1'heso Is
wsll-!ounde1 runIor that the Cleveland l'lat.-
dea<r will bu removed to this city untl publshed
iu the interests OF the Dcluocr4tlc party.
, 1879-03-17

TIE GltEC1AN BOUNDARY,
LONDON, March ia Constantiuople
dispatch states tint tho latest instructions
sent to A1ukhtar Pasha authorize him to offer
Greece half tho territory she claims.
, 1879-03-17

LONDON, AIarc!, ia dispatch from Dor-
lin states that Bismarck, Mt the Parliamen-
tary soireo Saturday, denied that he intended
to dissolve tho Reichstag shortly.
, 1879-03-17

This tnbte Is not in n1l cases exurt, ns uppro-
pr!atiorIs nrc so wosdel thatscyeral Of the works
for which money Is appropriated lie Within Or
upon tile boundaries Of two or more Suites, mud
liz expenditure Of tho funds appropriated is
discretionary, 50 fur IA locality Is concerned,
w1th thu Secretary Of Wpr.E
, 1879-03-17

4 GREAT BLOWER AND STRIKER DEAD.
LONDON, March 1C.-Broadhead, the noto-
rious tratlos.uniou loader, Of Sheffield, is
dead.
FAUGH!
LONDON, March, 1C.--Gladstono WAS not
invited to the Duke of Connnught's wedding.
This omission excited much comment in
political circles, as Lords Granville md
Harrington received invitations.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02
An Hsuest Democratic Paper.

We have been Watching and waiting
for some time past to See II there was
not acme honest Democratic paper IN
the north that would speak out in hon
eat condemnation of the southern out
RACES, murders and intimidations that
have been made use of to carry solid
south. Thousands Of Republicans have
been murd. red in cold blood through
out the south on account Of political
feeling, and when the Republican pa
pers alluded to them they were charged
with Haunting the bloody shirt " by
the opposition press. We cannot think
that all the Democratic papers IN the
north approve of the southern outrages
but that til rough party fealty and party
interests they have submitted to b.
quiet rather than to say anything that
would hurt their party.
There is one honest Democratic pa
Der, however, in illinois, that has bro
ken the silence and spoken right out
in meetin'," in such a vigorous man
ner that it is refreshing to hear 1t, and
that all our readers may hear it W. clip
he following from the Peoria National
Democrat.
"We think it high time for Demo
cratic papers everywhere, especially III
tn. north, to dry up" about the
"bloody shirt" and southern out
RACES" The sneaking, cowardly muir
der of White and Clark, two color-d
witnesses on their way to New Orleans
to testify, under subpoena of the United
States Court, before the United States
Grand Jury, is an "outrage that can
not be excused, palliated, patched up,
nor defended by any honest white man,
and the sooner Blaine and his whole
committee, and the federal army, too,
get after the perpetrators, the better
for the peace of the country. If these
southern devils think that the northern
Democracy are going to back them Ut
in all and any sort of diahollsm they
may perp-trste, they are very much
mistaken. They have cursed the north
rrn Democracy long enough and often
enough by their inhumaA barbarism
and if they want any further support
from northern Demo rats they must ac'
like civilized white men. and not like
d-moniac savages. The country has
had exactly enough of that sort Of con
duct, and no more will be tolerated
Let US hear no more about the bloody
shirt or southern outrages in a single
northern Democratic paper. These
southern devils have made their bed
let them lie in it.
We would particularly call the atten
ton of the Erery Erening and the Gdsett
of this city to the honest, outspokel
manner Of their more honest lllinoi
contemporary, and say to them ~
and do likewise
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02
List of Unclaimed Letters
ITO THE PUBLIC.

WILNI NGToS, DELAWARE, Dec 80, 1873.
We, the undersigned, Committee selec-
ted by the Delaware state Fire and Marine
Insurance Company, OF Wilmington. Della
ware, to make an examination ifto its condi
ton teg leave to make the following report
upon careful examination OF its securities,
books and papers:
We find that the Company has in It's pos
session and belOnl ing 20 II one hundred and
nine cen thousand, two hundred and nifty dol
lars in buuNS mortgages, stocks, real estate.
&c, OF which htty.GIx thousand i've hund ed
and fifty dollars we believe to be trst-claS
and from letters and evidence in regard to
the value OF the balance Of the above seCurl-
ties sXty-twu thousand, seven hundred dol
la =, we believe them to be valuable; hut rs
they consist OF mortgages on coal lands in the
interior VI Pennsylvania, and real estate and
other ccurities At a distance, we cannot ap.
prOX mate their true value.
We also md one hundred and ninety, two
thousand eight hundred and tityO dollars
In Premium Notes In the possession of the
Company, and that there are to-day 0utstand-
ing Policies in force amounting TO one mil
lion five hundred and nine thousand tive hun
drcd and six dollars, all Oi which is on the
Mutua. plan except one hundred and twenty
Thousand tlvc hundred and iOrty-six dollars,
which is on the stock plan.
We lind that all Just claims for losses have
been promptly paid. The books Of the com
pany plainly and well kept and we are salts
tled that the company Is now and has been
honestly and economically managed, and
worthy the confidence of the public.
THOMAS DARLINGTON,
Jos. l.. CARPENTER, JR., ronui,tee
q. CHANDLER,
SAMUEL MURPHY,
WILMINGTON, DEL, December 30, 1875.
| ! certify that after a careful examination
| all the above items taken from the books Of
| the company are correct. ! have also seer
! and examined all the securities above re-
! ferred to. PROF. VIM. A. REYNOLDS,
| dc3l -6tdltw Special Auditor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02

THIS IS A SEASON of the year that is
very hard on horses, and great care
should be taken by the owners, that
the poor brutes should be properly
cared for. The bits shouli be car =
fully looked after, and the shoes should
be rough and well set to the feet
Blankets should be plentifully provi'
ded, so that horses when they are
hitched on the street or elsewhere, may
be carefully protected from a sudden
cooling off, which invariably brings on
disease. The breast pad or protector Is
also an invaluable medium Of protec.
ton 20 the lungs Of the horse and we
are glad to see them coming into such
general use. No horse can be 80 worth.
less az to warrant lack of care in the
above mentioned respects.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02

The following sensible reflections We
clip from the Lancaster New Era "Thr
reason why foreign iron is able to com
D etc with our own in the LONE mar
ket is entirely the result Of low wages.
Coal is mined more cheaply, the ore is
taken out of the ground at less cost, and
the manufacture of iron itself done at
lower figures than American laborrrs
are accustomed to get for similar work.
So far az abundance of coal and ore 60,
we have all the advantage either Eng
land or Belgium can boast, but in the
matter of wages they possess an advan-
tage over US which We cannot overcome.
The Belgium workman has not yet heard
that eight hours are days work, or
even ten hours, but he tolls daily, sum
mer and winter, from six in the morn
ins until six in the evening, and from
Monday morning to Saturday night, His
wages are about eighty cents per day,
a sum on which our American laborer
could not manage to keep body and
soul together.
1t is this fact that makes Belgium
the cheapest iron market in the world
to day. She can even send to England
for her pig iron, manufacture it into
various articles and then sell them in
the English markets cheaper than the
home products themselves ERE sold
But for the present tariff our own mar
k4ts would be flooded with this cheap
foreign iron and the industry reduced
to still more desperate straits. We
cannot afford to let our coal mines and
or. banks lie idle, nor the many
| thousand workmen who now derive a
| livelihood from them to suffer from
want. We do not believe in the doc
:rines that our laborers should be re-
duced to the level of those who handle
the pick or WELD the hammer in Bel
GUM We believe in atTording them
the protection now derived through our
revenue laws and in building up the
great industries Of our own State al
the same time and in the same way.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02

REV. JOSEPH Cook, the great !ecturer,
who is to lecture in the Opera House on
Friday evenings IL an admirer of Presi-
dent Hayes. in lecture the o.her
day in Boston, he said that, "Our
Chief Magistrate is as clear from fraud
D. the undriven SNOW" and fremont
temple was made to echo with applause.
As the Crousd4ie roosters raised cav
ing' because Bishop Haven spoke
some place down in Texas in favor Of
the nomination of General Grant, they
will no doubt stir up a terrible stencil
in the roost about Rev. Mr.. Cook dab
bling in politics.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02
Anoso The MORE striking events Of

Anoxo The MORE striking events Of
the year 1878 may be mentioned the
capture OF schipka Pass by the Rus-
slams; the coronation Of the King Of
Italy; wrecking Of the steamer Metropo-
lis of Philadelphia; election Of Cardi-
nal Pecci as Pope passage OF the Silver
Bill over the Presidents veto; signing
OF the Treaty Of San Stsfauo; loss Of the
British training ship Eurydice; hanging
OF Hester, Tully and McHugh; opening
of the Paris Exposition; burning Of six
Touring mills at Minneapolis, MINI. ;
sinking of the German iron-clad, eros.
ser Kurfurst, Potter committeefarcs; at
tempted murder Of Emperor William;
defeat Of Woods tariff bill; end OF tue
Cuban instruction; :ession Of the
Island of Cyprus to England; signing
of the Berlin treaty; yellow fever cpl
demic; expiration of the bankrupt law;
sinking OF the Princess Alice in the
Thames failure Of the City Of Glasgow
Bank; terrible cyclone along the Allan.
tic coast; attempted assassination Of
the King Of Spain; stealing of A. T.
Stewards remains; great fires at Cape
May and Bradford; attempted assassin
alton of the King of Italy; declaration
of the Anglo Afghan war; Canadian
fishery award paid. steamship Pomme'
rama sunk; gold down to par; hanging
Of JACK K-hoe, and loss of the steamer
Byzantine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02

rTNHENICEsT Pills g., EARTH ARE n. Sisbf
VEGETABLE LlVfR Pills. They nevrI
grippe. sicken or weaken IN their operation, arc
hence they are the best pills ever offered, e.
pecially for aged peOple. They are u spleI
did Liver cure and elegant purgative med
cine. They operate ,leasantiy and mildly
but thoroughly and eicctually. They cur
Constipation or Cus.iveness, Piles, Sici
Headache, Bilousness, Weak Bowels, DN2
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver aiisc.
tOns, general Aches over the system, they
make better appetite, and in RheumatislL
Neuralgia and Headache, in connection wit
our Celebrated Pain Searcher, very speed
cure is obtained We have over 1000 reiercL
ces OF these pilla. Elegantly sugar coate :
cents box or tlve boxes Tor -. Sent by ina
Principal Depot Fourth aud King street
WlmaxtOn Del. Philadelphia Depot =
Arch street. Sold by de" "rs and at coun
stores
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02

TO-DAY, for the first time in seven
teen years, gold and silver coin and u.
5. treasury notes are Of equal value.
What the Government stamps a dollar
is a dollar-whether in gold, silver or
paper, in all parts Of the United States
The old Wing and Republican idea of a
sound national currency regulated 10y
the will and authority of the nation, "
which Henry Clay oontended for as far
back az 1874, is at last carried out.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02
CYRUS STERN.
NO. III MARKET ST.,
The CIothier, The Tailor.

And the NOTION and FURNISHING
GOODS HOUSE. Cnpap 2oJds and sub
stantial Overroits and Clothing for Men
cash. Prices 10 suit these time. Travelling
Bags, Bundle STRAPS, Umbrellas, Cum Coats
Logging, Shirts, Underwear Neckwear, toI
lars, Ties, Cuffs, Gloves, Money Purses,
Pocket B Okla. Penknivcs. New Methodist
Hymna in variety. DlscipIines and Alma.
macs for 1879 American Agricultural Club
81 ~ and splendid premium. dcZl-d&wti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02

In LOOKING OVER the editorial columns
Of the Every Evening, yesterday, we
thought Of the title Of the popular
ballad, ooh, Willie how we miss you. "
Perhaps to day, we will have an odor
Gus blast from the Cropsdaie roost.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02

UNDER the new resumption regula-
tions which went into effect yesterday,
interest on coupons Of Government
bonds will Re paid in gold at the sub
treasury at New York, and in U. s.
treasury notes elsewhere, said notes
being equivalent to gold. In most cases
holders Of bonds prefer notes to gold.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02

Admission 35, 80 and rs cents reserved
seats 81 90 Sale OF seats commences Monday.
December 30, ate +. Thorn Il h COS book
store dc28 tn st.mo.wd.th
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-02

lh'Hii W
street, on
SAT
one exec
Hd., New
sOunded
md Johr
,t Wilmi
% Lanca
e acres
sood; all
uye land
nns thru
We wO
llis or an
the adva
IN a splel
venient I
v, deem
any one
shown tn
No. I Ea
made KIN,
JOHN C|
JAMES
SAMUE
-
------
COR
II the 4
tbs office
E,oR \
T witt
v. Secon
dos
+ che {,
% Mr.. W
AIow FL
f noa
the door,
lfices In
Market D
very reas'
dcc2s.l.
EoK $
r the
he, street
Market n
NOR h
r FIT
% JOHN
street. or
Junction
NOR X
T and
Ninth :
manent
deg
EoR $
Il fur
trn part I
monthly /
ShipIey s
LNDR y
L day
mond but
dcA
7 AND
y Ing
hundred
TIER. IL
NOR II
+ SIX
" sixth
IIttble
LER, 900
EOR )
I two
walnut :
Dw and
h-mation
and Tain
FoRE r.. >
Eleventh.
ton appl.
>eldel, II
Delawa
NOR s
L Ma
AMI cold
Ter Ter
dc2.
Tbh >
I We
tel. Ais
sppO,lte /,
ness plac
rnt, Az
ret street
FoR :
l. iron
station, y
.Ags, orch
and abOl
most plea
BE- sold OF
FLAME,
EnR S
L bltl
~ Ter pc
Dwellin
Also a nu
tI'lercnt
laAUI
W.lIningt
EOR Il
[ No.
= painte
.4rge bac
lated.
Four nj
between !
Two TO
Terms req
H y. MC
dec27
EoR $
l. goo
Nr'm hOu
with hot {
iront and
tIO ed sh
want Of a
vantage I
well built
Nl50 and
lines, vii
other pro-
house 4,
NNS, Y
streets.
EOR :
l hOu
satcr, on
4ncw 3
! new :.
bah, IOs
J new 2
Nd porct
new 2
tetween |
lent.
All Of Il
gcolnmO'
HLLAN
dec
EsR S
l. Wa
cohtainin
'9Dm, pc
deep, wit
No. 2. {
/ aiming II
erD in'prC
add read
No. 3. |
Maple, Q
No. 1.
bnudyw
No. s
Part of d
III Of /
changed
..
The Republican journal., 1879-09-04
The Hill Divorce Case.


III Ai''' " N"'o m r - " = - i0''
It., Is attracting good deal Of attention. but it
au,narS that il has been invested with romantic
4,,+.o, ,t,.,, i.,,,, wa f,,,,i,ti,,, i, ,-,,b u
io"'"ieo "4'NH i'''0 nv 4 - 't'' ~
Hlll has been represented as man OF immense
wealth and of evtraorfiirArv strength and is said
70 nave Aao9 ms l1oA-cl ~ NY O'olio LATE =
friend OF Mr. Hill in a letter To the \. \. Sun
corrects these and many OF her nisstatements mad
.L.,. ru
=! "'lN7oPol' i'o ''1i' - 49, F"'0i i'
writer says
Charley IIllI as every ody in China knows and
calls n.nl is not man of extraordinary strength
He is about five feet nine inches in height Of fair
robust build and LITTLE above the average In physi-
cal STRENGTH He Is one of the hest fellows in The
world generous large hearted liberal to a fault
a steadtast friend sympathetic and ready ALWAYS
with hepjug hand To- AID a friend in difficulties
MANY an American stranded IN China needy and
sick has tound in him a GOOD Samaritan. ready To
relieve his necessities to help him to find employ
nent and 10 nurse him teuderly as a woman IN
his illness His habits Of life are sinple and cor
rect He is able 10 boast truthtully. that he has
never smoked a cigar or tasted drop of jutoyj-
eating liquors in his life AS 4 business man ne is
unusually capable and energetic
of such A man il is said: Her husbands bnsj-
ness was that OF contractor and shipper of coolies
He possessed great physical power and an indoml-
table nerve and will else he could not have domi-
mated the halfcivilized men whom he had TO con
troll His acquaintances picture him in his occu-
patton of coolle driver as welding heavy whip
| and beng armed 10 the teeth preDared TO crush
ont the first Sims of Inutiny win an iron hand
Mr. Hills bHsIness was never that of a coutrac-
tor and shipper of coolies He was never "A driver
| OF coolies and never on a cooIe shin IN his life
| He has never been in the habit Of wearing arms
| Had your CORRESPONDENT been better arnnainted
| with China he would have known that in Shanghai
! and northern China where nv his avn account
!
The Republican journal., 1879-09-04
Ge,aeraIltle 8.

The debt statement shows decrease for Au-
gust OF IS 81 ,39J.93
~ W
and to night in Minnesota
o
Luther Me 81 hahgeieY, Ne mas sold over si5oo
r ,.u-,
aG ,t h Hi hInhesota mas oeeh re
iouiiNateu y we rePuOheanS Oh that state
caste inunder USED as PRISON Tor Federal
solulcfs III hlenhonu was burned laSt week
Charles De Young. who shot kanocb in San
rraHeisco' mas Deeh admitted To PAL III S2,rOoo,
The Boston Traveller notes a decidaa innro,o
mont IN business in Roston dnr,ny tho mast ,aar
DR. Oliver Wandall Holmes i sa,..r+,, ,.oars. al
His first noems we're Duhlishnd nnarIv ff,,t raars
ago my 0'-'
VIII Ward shat and liuoa ,nnia tonni. - 9.
Tomis hacanso sha ronI M narrr m ~ ~ a., ~
- +, ' ~ ~ " "
WadraSdo,. .,e, 9TH tho n,,r,,,, s+aa,,o, 1,b,,
derboIt brnnght Mo RnntbhoI hsrhor 9ioo barraIs
~ raanr1 n''i 'o'
The wheat cron Of Minnesota i ra,uod at .,o
oo0 GOO and mo ,Pbeat nro of Ininos at ~ oo0
O00 tbis Year ~ - 'Y'Y
'-ii' "-
The Republican journal., 1879-09-04

In searsport, Aug, 26th, Capt. sewall Lancaster
aged 70 years and months.
In Chelsea, Mass, Aug. eth, Mr.. William Whit
ney, aged 60 years, 8 months and II days.
In Rockland, Aug. 10Th, Mabel e., daughter of
Charles l. and Lucy A. Brown, aged l year and Z
months.
In Rockand. Aug 26th Ella A.. twin daughter of
John II and Alma Meservey, aged months.
In Rockland Aug. 21st. Bessie b., daughter Of f.
d. and Rosa Smith, aged year, s months and .
days.
In RoCkland Aug. 10Th, Lizzie May, daughter of
and II days
In Thomaston, Aug. 26th Edith Frances, daughter
OF Frederick D. and Emma A. Waldo, aged weeks.
In Nmalhaven, Aug. 23d, Mrs. Rosa W, wife Of
Watson II. Nnal, Esq, aged 50 years
In Ellsworth, Aug, 2lst, Myrtle Alice, only daugh-
ter OF Chas. II. and Carrie E. Haynes, aged years.
months and days.
The Republican journal., 1879-09-04
AIAI1RlEI ID.

In this city, Sept 3D. by Rev S Goodenough, Capt.
Adebert }. ilichborn and Miss Lizzie Randell, both
of Stockton.
In Lowell, Mass, Aug. 3D. by Rev. Theodore
Edison, Mr.. Chas. Z. johnson and Miss Jennie K.
Perkins, formerly of Belfast.
In Troy, N. Y, May 18th, by Rev. II. Graham Mr..
w. H. Horton Of Saratoga, and Miss Fannie A. Pat
terson Of Belfast
At yinalhaven, Aug. 9th, Mr.. Freeman vinal and
Miss =. Dean, both of Ninalhaven.
In Union, Aug. 18th, Mr.. 5. g. McAdman of So.
Hope, and Miss Annie A. Pease of Appleton.
In Bristol Aug. 10th, Mr.. George W. Young and
Miss Annie f. Sproul, both of Bristol.
N Ellsworth, Aug. l4th Mr. John ii. Cook and
Miss Hattie Saunders.
The Republican journal., 1879-09-04
Boston Market.

BurrAN-we quote fine fresh ereamtrig 3si 1t la
lsc, fine dairy packed at l5al6c; Western ladle-
packed butter at 9aOc; Western dairy packed Pa
lie fair to good lots of Northern butter a loal3c
per lb.
CHEEsE-We quote fine cheese at ) l2a6c, the la,
ter extreme price; fair to good cheese -2i5c
per Id.
EGGs-Fresh lots sell at l6al6 l2c per dol for
Northern
PoTAToEs-Early Rose Potatoes are dull a. the
roads SOC per bush, and from the farmers wagons
they sold at ) 50al 70 per Dbl.
BEANs-The market is firm for mediums at 81 35a
IS per bush. Pea beans are selling at 81 45al So
There is fair demand for Yellow eyes at 81 GOA! %
per bush.
HAY AND SrRAw-We quote prime coarse hay at
$l6al7 per ton the latter figure extreme price;
medium hay sells at Sl3al4 and common hay at . !
al2 per ton. Straw at Sl3a14 per ton.