davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-21
GousrcBuerbanolunaen

Der gonsreB bat in Der psrsanssnsn
Bo9e teine bsionbers ui9tise @si9dfte
erIsbist.
Nus ben SsrbanbIunsen bes Seuats
bebsn mir bsrpor, baB gomunbs einen an:
tras itellte 3ur semeinidaftIiden 9eiddftss
orbnuns, Der annabme uerbisnt. @s fol-
len in ben lestsn brsi Eassn Der Ssiiion
tsiue gius msbr aus sinem Sauie in's an.
bere seidift peroen uno. 'um lettsu Gage
iou benz 9rdfbenten tsin 9siss sur ltstsr.
idrift uOrssIest wsrben Die aurabme
oisiss antrases phrSs ben srcben tlnfas
bsieitissn, Der tn ben Isstsn Sasen unb
Stuuben elmer Seiiion nit ben @elesent
pirfen setrteben wirb. SeidloHen uuroe
fsrner, cine luteriu9uns an5uoronen iiber
Die llmiidnoe, Der 5ludt Der aus Camp
&obiniOn aussebrO4snen @bspsunes. Die
9eissuOrlase, wsI4e ben 5lnan5mtnilter
ermd9tist, Bel Der Reufunoiruns ben Suba
bern nod nidt setiihoister $40. Bombs
4 pro3sntise Bombs Bu seben warb ssneb.
mist; ebenio cine weittrasenos umdnbes
raHs bes Yeniionsseisses, auf bic mir
pabribeinll9 ipdtsr suridtommsn. Oas
patentssies CAB anIab gu Iduserer Diseui'
fon.
Sm @sprdientantenbaus fanbsa
am l3. bic ErauerfsierIi9teiten iber bic
9si4e S5Iei9er's ftatt. Die Bill fur
3abluns DON Psniionen an SoIbateu unb
Dsatroieu oss meritaaii9en uno anbersr
Rriese waro ansenommsn, ebsniO bisieniss
fur Nussabe uon Snterimsi3einen in Ses
trdsen uOn $40, wslas S4sins gu BRO:
gent pspinit uno ieoer3eit IN 4 ProIent
Sunossi9ulo' 'Ssriareibunsen umwanoeI.
bar iino. Der @eiesantras, baB bic Gs:
9ieruns Sreenbads ais 3atluns fur 3oll'
absabsn annebmen mug, sinS obne pei'
teres Sur6. Sas 9aus Ssnebmiste bic
Ssnaisbiu iibsr llmpedslans Der 5-20.
IN per centiss Bombs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-21

Tauienb Dollars. Wann bic Wabl itatt:
iinben ioa, Bel weIder bic Stimmseber bic
neu gu entwerfenbe Contribution ratifsiren
ober uerwerfen iollen, III ebenfaIs nod
ni9t entidieben. Bie inbeB bic 81. ..
.. 3eituns meint, uirb bieieIbs Waitts
SuIi itatfinben, gu elmer 3eit, NO bic
esute auf benz 2anbe nidt Defenders bur9
grnte arbeiten in anipru9 senommsa
finb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-21
Gegesrap9i(6e 9epef&en.
Oeuti Lamb.

Berlin, IA. San.-9is vsforooeuts
i9e Mussmeine' Seituns" itsat in abreSe,
baB bic Gsidsrssisruns iiber bic gemers
tinssu Der 0iterrei3ii6sn PrsiIe bssasli9
bes Strafssistss fur ben Reidstas in Wisn
9eI5wsrbe sefiibrt bat
Berlin, l6. San. @ie ss bsibt, IN
8aisrn Der itartfs 8iosria@sr bes Biss
mard'Iasu 9nebeIssissss; baiieIbs. tarite
The New York herald., 1879-09-25

Street Jail and said that there balance at the
bank in favor of the jail His accounts were audited
by the Comptroller and the warrants signed and
countersigned by the Comptroller and the Mayor.
The accounts of Mr.. Gardiner prior to his discharge
nesses were then called including the President OF
the Board Of Aldermen, Mr.. J. L. Mott; Mr.. William
Cauldwell. proprietor OF the Sunday Mercury; Mr.
Eas tebrooke and Mr.. Dennis Hickie. all of whom tes
tifed that they would not believe Mr.. 4. Ireland.
one of the witnesses against the Sheriff his OATH
and that his reputation during his residence in West
chester county was bad. Mr.. Bush said he should
not call any rebutai testimony and both sides closed
their case.
Argument will be heard on Monday morning at
The New York herald., 1879-09-25

instead be the Amur region be given slaves
To the soldier, there. IfN
As Mait kuli Il fourteen, It is requested that he may
be delivered the Imperial household the
reply tho Board Is received Yima ku is just ten,
X 'ati ku and Aisan Ahung under ten; they have
therefore be confined in prison until they attain tho
of when they will be deliv to the I'm
perial housohold 10 be dealt with according TO law
CHINESE INHUMANIrY.
To the shame and disgrace OF the Chinese gov
eminent this ghastly sentence is to be carried
out. II there be yet time earnest protest
against the horrible barbarty should be made By
the foreign governments who have representatives
in Pek.n. In face OF the sentence passed
on these little boys it is idlo to connect even the
idea OF humanity with a Chinese court. and the
arguments OF foreign employe of the Chinese
government. no matter how important the tunc.
tions he may be called upon to FILL who would wish
to make foreigners justciabe to Chinese courts
are only entitled to tie consideration with which
the arguments of an adrocatss diabol are usually
greeted
The New York herald., 1879-09-25

Cowing-The People vs. John Tribalhorn, robbery
Same VS.. James Kerrigan. burglary Same VS.. Frank
Wnship, burglary; Same vs.. John Lochner and
William Galison. burglary; Same Vs. Mary somers:
grand lnrceny; Same Thomas keating and
Daniel Cunningham, grand larceny; Same VS.. Ed
ward Thompson grand larceny; Same vs. Edward
Mcclure. larceny from person; Same VS.. Henry
Davis and Joseph May. larceny from person; Same
VS. John Sheridan. receiving stolen goods; same VS..
Elizabeth Schwanck. petit larceny; Same va.
Charles Droppen, felonious assault and battery.
Part Held by Judge Gildersleave- People VS..
Leopold Lebram, felonious assault and battery;
Same VS.. Nellie Gorensten grand larceny; Same
ct al. burglary; Same Francis Chrystie burglary;
Same VS.. George II. Bronson, burglary; Same VS..
William Evans. larceny from the person; Same
Hicks. obscene literature; Same VS.. Norris Bass,
obscene literature; Same vs. Otto Schmidt, obscene
literature; Same vs. Henry Schnelbock. obscene
literature.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25

ssi~
o..lg enildrsh ana grandchildren of the.
Yakoob Beg. IL reading this story which shall
which havo been published on the subject, it should
be remembered that the Independence of the
sovereignty OF Yakoob Beg in Central Asia was 30
far recognized by tho Indian governmentshat they
sent to him but few years ago an envoy TO ne
gotiate treaty of friendship and commerce be-
tween India and kashgar In tue winter OF
1877 Turkestan passed once more into Chinese hands,
and there taken prisoners four sons two grand
sons, two granddaughtcrs and four wives of Yakoob
Beg Some of these executed and others died.
but at the present time there remain in prison at
Lanchan-foo, the capital of Kan sub, Matt Kuli,
aged fourteen; Yima Kuli, aged ten; k'ati kuii,
aged six. sons of Yakoob Beg. and Asan Ahung,
age! five, his grandson. These wretched little
bnys havs been treated like State criminals.
They arrived IN Kan sub in February this year, and
were TO the provincial capital to bo tried
and sentenced by the Judicial Commissioner there
for the awful crime OF being SONS OF their father
In the course of time the Commissioner makes a re-
Trial In the following languago:-
Matt kul, stated that fourteen years of and
the fourth of Yakoob Bcg la kuli stated that ho
ten and the eighth of YakoOb Beg; k'ati Ku'i
stated that and the ninth Yakoob beg:
Aisan Ahung stated that ho hvc and the of Beg
Kui In reply TO the most searching Interrogation re-
epec.ing the designs iakoob Beg tho
others all maintained that they knew nothing about
them.
The farce is succeeded by horrible tragedy. Tso
Tsung teng, the Governor General OF Kan sub. fer
wards to tb- a. ~"f 1gs OF the trial.
- havirA om.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were made yesterday at the
Merchants Exchange salesroom:-

The following sales were made yesterday at the
Merchants Exchange salesroom:-
HUGH N.
Thomas L. Ogden referce-Foreclosure sale OF the
two story frame dwelling, with lot l9xl0a2,
No. 400 East 76th st. H. g., 1853 IT, O. Of LIST av, to
paihtiH p<ioO
HOWARD ". COATES.
X. S. Nowcombe, referee-Foroclosure sale of four
lots. together In size e5xl0Oll. n. =. Of West
18th 275 IT W. of 9Th also. four lots, each
2JX10Ol1, s. OF West l14th St., $50 II. W. OF 9Th
av to Oswald Ottendorfer.... ............. 13 200
ny WILLIAM KENNELLY.
George b. Morris, MISUNDERSTANDING sale Of one
lot 25.3xlo0 ". 8. Of New av.. 25.2 it. n. Of l23d
st., TO plaintiff TOO
x. v. RAYMOND.
Edward >. Dakin, reforee-Forec losure sale OF the
three story brick building, four story brick tene
ment and three story brick stable with lease OF
plot OF land 342xl75.S, Nos. go and 691s Watts
st., running through to NO l6) Desbrossos st.. 100
It. o. of Greenwich st. leased May !. 1866; term
81 years; to plaintiff 1851
E. b. Shafer. referee-Plot Of land lOnsxs7.9 on
Madison W. Of s7th st., to plaintiff. 20 COO
Similar salo-Arthur H. Master, referree plot of
land 50xl3i.sx-x942. on West 133d st.. 3. b,
Sale at public auction Of lot 25xi6i. IN, on e5th st.,
9; s.. l25 II. O. OF West End av., to Lispenasso
o5th st.. each o}sxiG7+ to j. A. Mansell.. $3.50
o5th st., l6l x252, to Lspenasse Friednan... 975
Similar sale Of lots, each IS x5O, New av.,
corner OF West ll6th ST.. to w. q. Lester.. $500
above to Howard W. Coates 5000
PRIvATE sALE.
By v. X. Stevenson, yr., to DR. Norvin Green. pres
ident Of Western Union Telegraph Company the
tour story high stoop dwelling No. % East 37th
ST. 25x6Ox9So. with stable In rear for. A. SOC
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is q statement showing the real es-
tate transactions recorded in tho Registers Office.
September "a. lS79:-
57th st. n. g., 25 #. O. Of 10th sv.. 2sxioo5; John
sesn st. g.. rs r. w. Of 10Th av i5xoss viii
~" se Charles
Alien IF Delaney st.. ai.saa; ~
Allen q, :. i2a5,s r. 5 Of Delaney ST. "a sxs7.6;
Alien ST. o. tsa%e property; Leopold Gotiicb to
same ..:..................,.. Nom.
Zig and wife TO Maria maibert ........... Nom
<ist st. g.. s5oe IT, W. of 9Th av.. 25xose; same
ssIS iis.S r. III iOiaS barbara .'~,
Arthur p weeks and wife II to IN fn..isu,loa % ioi
S1a asa: I Christ, RI lSo =, r. wsm OF oh s anooS Gus
Henry aor: 81 anS ,sp's 1s Z, aas 2s.a
4ls.;: III IsS q s.I sshSsS; Maria 'O
4lst st., g. g., 5000 IT, w. Of 9Th av., 25xDe0; same
4sh av IT, s. ii ao,i ST., igoxdo also sad N0"
= Tcmlinson and wifo and others to Evans ii.
ssa st. - i6s H. " of ID av, ies17issMs.
20 sors. % a sss s%,'A 100
u Tssmss = yss.sy % John Sssr.a S'ssss $500
Clinton st. mo. III. 25xiOo; Joseph Gotloib TO
Moses Ottmycr aud others ........,..... ..., aSOO
1llth st.. n. s.. $50 IT, W. Of I'd av.; lTIlxioOii;
Caroline NJ. Smith aud husband 20 Hannah VI.
9th st. n s. 100 IT, W Of sd av 75xoaxirrcsuai ''''
II H. Lanc refcroo, 70 Agnes Iornig ........ 400
10th av.. q. o. of l33d st., 21ix1uO: A ii.
Aikor treferec) to Luceno Cunning ........... 5000
RECoRDKD MORTGAGES.
Cooran, John and another. to Thomas Y. Trcacy,
H. Of 1l4th st.. o. OF tth av year ...,,. S. 900
Fernschild. Maria and husband to Barbara Kohl
beck es of lstsv Of li2th st.; smonths.... 1890
French Hannah NJ. and husband, to Caroline NJ.
Smith, n. OF 1l1th st. of Sd av; 10 years -. 5000
Grub. Charles and wife, TO John Young and another
!cxccutors &c), g. 5. OF Washington av., n. OF
Hofsr, Eugenic to John H. Wilson, a. s. Of 5iihst
e. Of 10Th av. yeas. $500
Leonard, Mary and husband, to the Mutual Life In.
surance Company, No. 81 Sullivan st. 1000
McParlan, James and wife, to the New York Bible
aud q. r. Book society. Q. 8. of Madison av.. n. of
Nth SUI years. 5000
Ruddeil, John. ct al. to Clomonce 4. Iiase g. a. Of
o3d So, e. of 9th av.; Observation-Disclosures. 5000
same To sarah Burr same property; year. ~ 600
Schachtcl, Michael TO John Muth. n. B. of 10Th st.,
g. OF 18th nv; months. ........,..,...... 1.5OO
wardie, Robert 5. al. TO the New York Equitable
Insurance Company, No. M 9th av.; year. 5000
Whitney Abram A. and wife, to the Gefmania Life
Insurance Company. W. D. of Walton av, n Of
1oOth 1T, lots % m0rtgages): years; total 1900
Same 20 Henry L. Morris, W. 81 OF Walton av., n. Of
i60th st. . years 1900
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS or MoRreAGEs
Brown, Ephraim d.. 10 Ephraim ID. brown tcxecu.
o'keefe, Cstharine, TO Catlarino A. Cool iadminis.
uatrix ......... ITO
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
THE COURTS.
Seeking to Extradite a Citizen of
Illinois for Perjury.
THE MORTON FAMILY JARS.
Unsatisfactory Results from the Estate Of
James B. Taylor.

Paul ]. Byck was brought before Judge Donohue
obedience writ of habeas corpus obtained earlier
in the day upon the application OF Messrs. Rudolph
Sampler and William +. Kintzing. Byck. it appears
was member Of the firm of Byck 4 Bach cigar
dealers. of Quincy Ill. The firm became insolvent
and made assignment for the benefit of their
creditors At the instance of some of the creditors
Byck was cited to appear before the County Judge
and submit to an examination in relation to the
property of the firm. During the examination 1t s
claimed that he testified falsely that the books of the
firm not IN existence they subsequently hav
ing been found upon his premises. complaint of
perjury preferred. when 1t is claimed that Byck
ned the State. Upon the goth inst, upon q tele-
graphic despatch received from the Sheriff of
Quincy, superintendent Waling arrested Byck who
was committed by Justice Duffy, Mt Essex Market
Police Court to await the arrival of the requsition.
No requsition having yet arrived ex-Judge Cardoza
and Alr. William +. Kintzing, counsel for the
prisoner, upon the return to the writ, claimed
that his detention upon the telegraphic despatch
ized and that the prisoner was entitled his mme-
date discharge. Assistant District Attorney Leary,
who appeared on behalf Of the people, argued that
the course pursued by the authorities in this
ton was momentarily expected, and that rcasona-
BILE time should be given to produce the samc Judge
Donohue said that he agreed with the District Ator
ney and that he would send the before the po-
was properly preferred. Under the circumstances
he declined to Interfere The prisoner then left the
court room in the custody OF Detective Williamson
and proceeded before the police justice, and tho
writ was adjourned until to-day. at half-past ten
O'Clock. Later in the day the prisoner brought
before Police Justice Duffy who took complaint
against him and remanded him back to Police
Headquarters pending the arrival of tho requsiton.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
SHERIFF REILLY'S CASE.

The investigation into the alleged irregularities of
the Office OF Sheriff Reilly was resumed yesterday
before Commissioner Curtis. when tho sheriff con-
tinuod his testimony from the previous Monday.
under the crossoxamination of Mr.. Bush. He gave
some further particulars to the receipts Of Ludlow
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
JAMES B. TAYLOR'S ESTATE.

Henry w. Bentley. receiver Of the estate Of the
late James B. Taylor hns fled his petition in the
Surrogates Court for audit Of his accounts and
discharge from his receivership He states that all
he has been able TO realize from the real estate
which into his hands Is 780 81, all of which
aud more has been disbursed in the collection.
Against this unsatisfactory showing there claims
as follows Irving National Bank $7,977 0S; Luther
Il. Marsh, Sl4.5S0 35; John Il. Devlin Co.,
S5,639 90; Arnold, Constable Co.. 81 43i go; Re-
publican State Committee, $6,848 81, aud Orsamus
B. Masterson, $l4,001 %.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
The MORTON DIVORCE CASE.


The case of Catharine NJ Morton against George
W. Norton in whicn plaintiff seeks decree Of sep
aration from her husband the ground Of cruel
and inhuman treatment on his part, came up before
Judge Donohue. in Supreme Court, Chambers. yes
terday on q motion to confirm the report of the
referee granting plaintiff alimony at the rate Of
SC so week and a counsel fee of 500. The charges
on the part of the plaintiff which she bases her
right to the decree which sue asks that her hus
band had beaten. dragged her about choked her and
presented pistol with threat to shoot her. All this
the husband Denies and alleges that all he did was
to demonstrate with her for keeping too close CON-
pany with Doctor Greene (who was the widower of
deendant's deceased sister). although he had no
evidence and did not believe any improper intimacy
existed between her and the Doctor. On the wites
side it is asserted that it not q brother
in-law, but mother-in.law (nother of defendant).
who had set the ball of discord rolling in this case.
and that she made it hot FOR plaintiff in the same
house that she had to get out finally ana go to her
were that the evidence disclosed all the probabilities
that the plaintiff could not succeed in her action.
and that the Court should not therefore, put bur-
den on defendants shoulders which the final judg
ment would not sustain; that even il allmony was
allowed the amount fixed was beyond defendants
means, as exhibited by the testimony. and that in
relation to the counsel fee there was no evidence at
all on which the referee could have founded an
opinion as to the amount. These points were, of
course controverted by the other side. and Judge
Donohue took the testimony in the case, saying he
would read it over carefully before deciding the
N otion.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
COURT cALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs--Hel by Judge West
brookNos. III. H. 49, 81 ag 54 60 65, &c, l2O. 49,
1884, 143 145 147 IT. 1S7 g1 1D 201 205 20y 210 222
243 247 253. 2b5, 2S6. 257. Assessment GASES. Nos
24s 2i9. 25 252, 253, asa 255, 256 25 25s $780, 2G0
26l 262 263. 26i 265. 26G 267 2GS 269 27O 271 272
273. 2T4, 275, 276 277.
SUPERIOR CouRT--sPRcrAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van vorst.-Court opens at twelve M. No day
calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-sprcrAL TrnM--IIeld by Judge J.
Il. Day.--Court opens at ton A. M. No day calendar
Count or 0ExKRAL HEssloxs-Held by Judge
The New York herald., 1879-09-25

1t 1t
the
the
with
,ssion
and
When.
,gress,
resist-
suaIty
law
1tui
Il
The New York herald., 1879-09-25

HUGH n. CAMP
Thomas L. Ogden, referce-Foreclosure sale Of the
two story frame dwelling with lot l9xl022
No. 400 East 76th st., H. 81 1853 II. O. Of LIST av, to
MI nj 70
Daily Republican., 1879-06-02
Special Mention.

The steam mill, 30S W. Frolt street,
is the place to get prime Western oats,
bran, middlings, feed and screenings,
and the best brands of flour at the very
'"west prices.
A. parry's, opposite the Sd street
Go to. he has for sale some fine
market house,
oaby coaches. parasels "a
Get your umbrellas snu mann
paired or Recovered at stfsng's viii
factory, 4th and Market stfests,
1nington, Del.
To SMOKERS Just received d fresh
lot Of Seidenberg's La Rosa Espanolias,
for Is cents. Also the genuine B. F.
Gravely chewing tobacco, at Chap
mans, 4tn and Shipley streets.
Cuucura Soap, for. cutaneous affsc-
tions. the toilet and bath, sold by Tay-
lor & Fullerton, Druggists, 3O2 King
street.
sutterlsy never fails''to get fine pic.
lures of your children. Give him a call.
302 Market street.
One bale prime hops jnst received by
N. B. Danforth, Druggist, cor. I'd aud
Market streets. Sold wholesale and re-
tail.
The 'sFountain Syringe fos sale at
the Ladies Department of q. James
Belts Drug Store. Entrance On Sixth
street. Lady attendant.
D. Reed, I'd and King streets, keeps
all kind Of fresh fish, terrapins, &c
Daily Republican., 1879-06-02
LETTER FROM NEW CASTLE.
Saturday's Races-Thc Suecessfni
BOat-The Election for Trustees.

BOat-The Election for Trustees.
J Special Correspondence Of Republican.
Il New CASTLE, June I'd '79.
Saturday afternoon very exciting
race took place between several skiHs
Starting from the Reybold wharf til,
skifs sailed down the river ssen""
Buoy back to New aa'''- ,; -. Ae' ~
up 'ne u, rounded the Poplar Buoy
and then made the home stretch. Tn,
"Annie NJ" owned by VIM. F. R adolpl
lcame y, Far ahead and took the frsr
~. All way up the rivel
pi- WI; the "u winded by
cat-riggtd yacht from W,.. ~
the "Mignon. This was done to h..
the 'Annis M from gaining the t 6rst
prize.
Many threats were made concerning
the "Mignon's" crew which no doubt
would have been carried out had moi
the "Annie NJ" came in first; the
"Dauntless, Captain Geo. W. Duncan,
came In second, FIRST avn .s.mnt owned
by George Woolson came in third; sev-
eral more came struggling in long after
the "First Attempt" came in. The
first prize was suit of ofsails, the second
So and the third 81.
The skiff "Wads Hampton from
Wilmington, came here to try the. same
game of winding the skiffs as the "Mig-
non" did.
The election for trustee of New Castle |
Common, was null and vsid. Elmer W.
Clark had the largest number of votes
polled as follows: Elmer W. Clark,
1902; Robt. w. Wright, 70 Geo. R. Dea-
kyne,9l: Samuel P. Trass,32; John 0.
Roberts, "a new election will have to bs
held as the successful candidate has to
have majority over the whole. This
was the only election of the kind at
which so large number Of votes were
polled, there being 27l cast.
The R. R. Co., is making 4 decided
improvement by way Of fixing up the
old Battery, the stone wall has been
overhauled and placed in shape and
workmen are now buisly filling up with
clay. The R. R. Co. has done its part
and now those of our citizens who al
ways patronize the willow trees which
offer their shade over the whole length
OF the battery, ought to raise money by
subscription and furnish some seats.
The R. R. Co. gave their permission
some time ago for this very same thing.
r.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-02

DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber will sell at public sale on,
the premises,
ON FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1879,
at3SO..o. m.,a
Two Good Substantial Brick DWELLING,
with all modern improvements. Sale to COM
mence rs follows: 1923 Pine street, No. IA
two-stOry brick house, No. 1925 Pine street,
with two story brick back bnilling, contain
ing six rooms and bath room, hot anu cold
water, gas, etc. Width Of lot IA feet inches.
running back rs feet. No. "A two story
brick house, No. go Bennett street, with brick
back building, two stories. containing six
rooms and No, ,.,n room; size OF lot "a feet, |
ncnes. running back oO feet, inches. ing
properties can be seen by calling on the teD-
ants,
Rs- For terms see hand bill ar call on
JAMES +. TRAYEOR,
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auc. je2.4t
Daily Republican., 1879-06-02
boots and Shoes.

The cheapest boot and shoe store in
the city is Daniel McCusker's; ZIG West
2i street. He has a very fine stock of
boots and shoes, and he is determined
to sell them at very low prices. Give
him call and save money. I
Daily Republican., 1879-06-02

Some of the most energetic msr-
chants and vessel owners of Fredsrica
have formed an organization which
they style the "Frederica, Murderkill
Navig alton Co. ;" and have raised IS 600
which they will expend judicieusly Ill
cleaning cut the mud and deepening
the channel of the Murderkill Creek
Daily Republican., 1879-06-02

The Delaware College Summer
Course for Teachers will commence OF
Monday, July 7th, and continue six
weeks, until Friday, August 18th.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-02
SECOND EDITION.
The " eAliier.

War Department, OGoe Of the Chief
signal "a Officer, Washington q m. on June y
.ndiGatiqps tos. Msnds-
E,psla9sd ana the -J-For New
bish-- -..udle Atlantic States
- pressure, warm southwesterly
winds, veering to cooler northwest and
becoming variabls, partly cloudy wea-
ther and local rains.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-02

ase OF the old 8, ,,lint that remains, ma, a,sns sne
cool liquid gushes out OF lass1 az 81 oa tSa
and mixes with the cunning nun o. tne me
gutter below. Every,h.ns IS = lna,0as,ve y Save
Of that squalid misery v. ''on .;so.,,on 81 Of
only of an intemperats era. "V ~s5 .n
diseased and a wholly dspra ''' -
retite.