davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-13

Now is the time to bring barren trees IN
IN hearing. There are certain sorts of APP
Mo and near trees that are very slow in
coming into bearing. The Bsllhower and
Northern Spy apples, and the Lawrence
Urbanste and Winter Nellls pears may DE
cited as examples. These may try the pa
thence of the fruit grower for ten to twenty
wears before yielding anything OF crop.
The Tyson pear is another very tardy bearer.
Let those persons who are so fortunate as to
have trees of these valuable varieties, and
30 unfortunate as not to have yet received
crops of fruit to Il proper extent, proceed
without delay to prune back this year
Growth TO within few buds of its origin
ali over the tree. A thorough cutting back
now will cause tue remaining binds to per-
feet themselves for fruiting next year, and
the trees fail of crop next year, prune
again, but prune early and more severely,
until Won find the proper time for your eli
mate and variety of fruit. The most IN
corripible tree will succumb to this treat
ment in one or two years, if properly prun
ed. and furnish the owner with bounteon'
erops of fruit.-The Farmer and Fruit
I Grower.
land right here we would say that II you
want trees to bear young, cut on, or back
part Of the new growth in late summer o.
/ early fall This causes check IN wooc
growth. and natures the remaining buds
| One reason why trees bear young in som'
parts of the country is that the season u
longer. which ripens up the wood and ma
lures the fruit bud before winter sets in
Ed. Recorder
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-13
A Gold Mine ina II Cow.

One of the remarkable cows on record
is the 10th Duchess OF Airdrie, owned
by the Hon. Mat Cochran, which has
inst given birth to her ninth calf, q
red heifer, to be named the oth Ouch
ess of Hillhurst, by the Duke OF onel-
da. OF the 10th Duchess and her
daughter calves, Mr.. Cochran has sold
the following animals at the prices
named.
Tn the winter of 1875 the bull calf 4th
Duke of Hillhurst, at 81 900; at public
auction in Toronto, June 16, 1875 the
bull calf 9TH Duke of Hillhurst, two
wears old, at $4,000, and the heller
Airdric Duchess 9TH, eight months old,
at $4,000, at auction sale at Toronto,
June ii, 1876, the COW Airdric Duchess
I'd, at $21, 900, and the heller Alrdric
Duchess Sd, at 1923, 6O0,; in August
1877, privately, the heifer 9th Duchess
of Hillhurst, at $l2, 900; and at public
sale at Bowness, Windemere England,
September 4, 1877, the heifers Sd Ouch
ess and 9Th Duchess of Hillhurst, al
4, 100 and 1890 guineas each, or S2O,
500 and $21, 500 respectively, making
total of $131, 900 for eight animals sold
He has still in his possession, besides
the 10th Duchess, Airdric Duchess 9TH
7th Duke, and 7th and 9Th Duchess Of
Hlllhurst, five animals, and has lost
four animals by death. The aboy'
result has perhaps never been equal
ed by any one animal at the same age &c,
In December, 1875, an offer of S25, OOl
for the 10th Duches was refused, anC
tue same for her daughter, Airdrlt
Duchess 4th. Since then the old Gov
has brought three heifers and one bull
two of the heifers have been sold TO
1913, 800, and there still remains tin
bull and the heifer just dropped, be
sides the dam, who will probably bree'
a number of calves yet.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-13

New Orleans is now the objective polnt
of a large number of the emigrants from
the old world. When the superior adyan-
taoes afforded by the climate and soil OF
the South become Ole known, the course
of empire will not continue to take lt7 way
westward, exclusively,
Heretofore, most of the immigrants
have landed in New York, but since
New Orleans has been made port OF
entry for the largest vessels, the con-
dition of affairs has changed to some
extent.
If we really desire immigrants to
build up our waste places, we should
certainly make greater efforts to pro-
cure them. When a vessel arrives in
New York, those aboard are met by
shary agents, who distribute circulars
among them, and discant on thell
wonderful soil and climate, while We
make no such efforts.
The South is a wonderful country
but needs proper development. We
want labor and capital and if immi
grafton can furnish these, we will ex
tend to all such a welcome hand. W.
don't want the paupers of Europe
who come here expecting to find
land flowing with milk and honey
and expect to live without work.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-13

Those who are going into the vege-
table business, should plough and pre-
pare their ground for early peas, now ;
and also. the manure should be put on
it. As we have said before, MeLean's
Little Gem is our best pea for market
it requires u to bushels per acre,
They are now selling from $ to s. pei
bushel, i'm Philadelphia.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-13
stewed oysters with Celery.

In large stew pan put pint of strong
and clear broth, made of the choicest cuts
of beef. Instead of milk and water, or milk
even, as the prevailing practice is, use
only the sweetest and richest Of cream.
OF this cream add one pint to the same
quantity of hest Of beef broth. Also four
ounces of the most excellent table butter,
three teaspoonfuls of salt, two Of white
pepper, as much more Of ground mace, and
a teaspoonful Of extract of celery. II the
celery is 10 be had in stalk, chop up fine
aud throw in. No more delicate or healthy
favor can be added to any stew, soup or
broth than this exquisite vegetable. Nov
set TO cooking. and while on the fire dredge
in finely powdered cracker dust and little
Of The best corn starch -four, until thick en-
ed 10 your taste. Have ready psrbOiled, not
Z in water, but in their own juice, fifty Of The
same quality Of oysters in hot tursen.
Pour over these ParbOiled oysters The sauce
compounded ss shove and serve while still
I sealding hot.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-13
A Cheap Cake.

For a cheap cake, the following is an
excellent recipe: One tablespoonful Of
butter and one large cupful Of sugar;
beat to a cream, add one beaten egg,
one cupful Of sweet milk and one pint
Of -four, through which has been sifted
two teaspOOnfuls Of sea foam and a
little salt. Flavor with cinnamon,
lemon, or any desired fiavoring; a cup
full Of raisins or currants, or a little
sliced citron, Toured and stirred, in
the batter makes an agreeable change.
This cake should be eaten while fresh.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-13

Young strawberry plants from old
beds are hardly worth setting out; the
hest runners are gathered from the
second year after planting out. Ashes
are not only an excellent fertilizer, but
keep out the grubs.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-13
value of COttOnseed Meal.

Cottonseed meal is one of the richest
vegetable substances used as cattle
food, containing large percentage OF
nitrogen and phosporic acid, and this
is why the manure of animals fed on ii
is so valuable. The process Of diges-
ton consumes the oil and other carbon
aceous matter i'll the meal, leaving
nearly all the nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash to be present in the
excrements. In well known English
experiments it has been found that
while the manure from feeding ton
of hay is worth so that made from
feeding ton of cottonseed meal Is
worth Sl8.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-13
To Freshen Meat or Fish.

Buttermilk is best, and sour milk the
next best, for freshening beef, pork or fish,
and will preserve beef for several hours.
Soak salt fish eighteen hours in buttermilk,
with perhaps one quart of water; change
every six hours. In freshening always put
the SKIN side up so that the salt can have q
chance to settle to the bottom of the dish.
II You have beef, either fresh or corned,
that is tainted soak the same as fish, boil
an hour or so, throw away the water and
mt in fresh TO finish. When it comes to
the table you will be surprised that 50 good
a dish was made out of such poor material
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-12-13

Reports from southern Indiana, and
localities in Kentucky, says the grow
ing wheat is attacked so seriously by
the fly as to threaten the destruction OF
the crop. Wheat taken from widely
separated localities reveals the same
state of things. The warm weather
has been most favorable to insect life
all over the West, and very serious
fears are manifested that if the winter
i favorable TO wintering crops, that
next spring viii find ehineh bngs and
Hessian fly in increasing numbers, and
to the serious detriment, il not destrue
ton. Of the crops. Ind. Farmer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
a liiD tDIilO


In he =. srautr, Thursday. The
Army Appropriation bill, wa, reported
with Amendments aai placed on the sal.
endar The army organization Sec
tons o tl' Hon-e arr omitted, also ia"
Hewitt amendment prohibiting the pre-
rncs u troop, a. the polls. Mr.. Sii ,"!ds,
ol Missouri -pvk. ~ advocacy Of tue
resolution iuStruotiDg tn Commute"
on Pension, To- report 4 bill placing the
surviving M'N,uan veterans om til" pen
sion rolls. Phr bill, to relieve certain
vessel, fr0u. compulsory pilot fees, and
authorizing the purchase OF foreign
built ships, were reported adveroelv.--
The Post Appropriation bill was
considered, and finally passed, vita
the Brazilian -uhsidy and other amend
neut> Il wp- onr O'Clock this morn
Iur before tu,. S't,nat. al oUrned.
IN thu Hou,-, tn. Florida ease Of Fra
ley rs. Bisb"e wa, considered, and the
majority report, declaring Finley rE-
titled % the s"a., wa, adopted, III t"
~ Mr.. Finley vas then sworn jn.--
Mr.. VILLA, of krntucky, moSrd 10
TAKE up the S.nats am~ndm"n;> to he
Anti Chinese bli, but OBJECTIONS Was
made by Mr.. White, Of Pa, Messrs,
WEIGH, of Nebraska, and Williams, Of
Michigan, deceased members, were "u.
logized in evening session.
I'he House bill to regulate inter Ststr
Cpmuefae was considered by the Senate
Committee on Commerce. yesterday. II
i, believed the bill! will be- lepurt-d un
fAVorably
The House Military Committee agreed
yesterday to report bill apProrrtht
ing 800, 900 for the purpose o, provid
ing quarter for such troops as the Score
tary of War and General Of the Army
may deem necessary "a lend to the Ri
GrAuir frontier
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
Healh Of AauilIa Prichard.

Aquilla prichard died last evening
at 90 clock at his residence, No. l2lo
Washington street. Mr.. 7. was sitting
in a chair when il" commenced cough
ing and spitting blood. tie arose from
his chair for the purpose OF taking
>'inr salt, and upon occupying his seat
lie died Instantly. Coroner Butt h~irg
notified summarized iufy and held an
inquest. the jury rendering the verdict
THAT the deceased came 10 his death
by h,inorrlagrs.
Nj. prchard wa, torn near North
East. Md, in the year lnll, aud is now
III the isth year OF his age. His grand
father Was married in north Eat morr
than u century ago.
Mr.. T.. wa, superintendent Of the
Wilmington water works for more than
) vrars. He was also Superintendent
ri st. Andrews Sunday school Tor Pc
riol of twenty-five years when he r.
~Iguri.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
The I.nLies' Ala Nun.

TIL. evening the Ladies A,h association oi
the NJ. :. r. A will bold another lopuar AMI
pleasant "nun" .0ctablc IN their r'om AT
Thrl and King street,. l,i' expected that II
vii. he the best mum sociablc ever gwen By thc
Ladies' Aid. Mr.. +. =. Phelps will preside at
the meeting. Professor Irahb, without whom
an entertainment would scarcely be complete
" III give select reaiIng,. II. f. Pickles will be
present either 10 make a speech or singaS "cca
lion may require The two little Miss Robert
will sing James Riley will represent Dutch
character. and G. :. Horn will We some reel
iutiuns The choir viii inaddition render cX
ccIlcnt music, and the committee On refresh
mcnt, Will distribute sweet cake, apples and
other edibies. 1t expected that the audi
eprt Will remain silent without sltcaking d
word during MI this trying ordeal, aud tht
luckicr- on" who transgresses this rule viii
have to pay the penalty Ola hnc OF hve cents
The admission lee IL only ten cents, but those
VII" attend had better have 4 supply Of tive
cent nirkcls on hand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

: rom the Baltimore Sun.


The constitution OF the State Of Della
ware provides that mo member Of Con
gross, nor person holding any Office
under the nited States, shall exercise
the Office Of Governor" and the qnes-
ton ha, been raised whether lawyer,
being nominally and sometimes i'll real,
ity an officer of the court, and so regard
rd in every state except South Carroll
ma, Is not disqualified from holding
the office of Governor in the state 0'
Delaware under the constitution. The
New York ''JUurnal Of Commerce,
while admitting that lawyer may be
said to be thus disqualified, doubts il
such was the intention Of the disqual
flying cause, and it knoSs Of no case il
which it la. been judicially construed
Ministers of the gospel, it may be- men
toned are excluded from civil Office il
Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
Memorial Stones for soldiers
Graves.

At the instance OF the War Depart.
ment, Congress has Recently authorized
the erection Of head-slones over the
graves Of Union soldiers who are buried
in private city and village cemeteries.
The QUartrrmaster-'ie ut Wash
ingtOn will a. once proceed TO collect
the necessary information as to where
these head stones are required. All
persons having knowledge OF the burial
of soldiers ("hose graves are without
head Stones,) IN privat" lots i'll the
Wilmington and bramdywiIie cemetery,
will please notify either OF the under
signed, and their names will be for e
wardcd TO the Quartermaster-Gene .
The Cemetery Company have 4 record
of the names OF those buried in that
portion Of the cemetery dedicated to the
burial OF soldiers.
WILLIAM CANHY, President.
ALBERT W. SMITH, Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
LOCAL TIME TABLE.


FatlNS LEAVE wILHiNgroS.
o! Philadelphia: 2.37. i.o5, STU, 2
1000 a. m; 1887, l2.3i, 2JU, 10
l2j, 9.1ep. m,
Pr New York: 2.3T, q. M: 1905. %. ,
1853 h.1o u. III. Tn Sundays. -,
?. III.
For Baumore and Washington: l.5,
53s o. M; 1881, l.ol. BIS, y. m.
For baltimore: T.os, Express. On sun
iyr Baltimore and Washington. /. .tl
s.39 u. IN.
For baltimore and way stations: s8a a
BIS p. m.
For New Castle; c.2:, pI5 a. M, los
y. IN.
For Delaware Il. H., 9,lba. NJ: Los. g.,
III.
No Sunday trims.
Tor Wilmington N Northern X. r.. g..
~; ".p. m; and 800 p. N. SATIN.
nrda,s only. 100 p. IN.
Fer Delaware Western II. r.: I'm Ia az
$40 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
rRAigs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l2.l5, 203. S.3l.g,lo,
1903, l2.47, l.G2. 40, b.l3, e2b, 700
n.lhp i. ~. On Sundays: 1915 .,03
lO.l1 y. m: 1875, Ills. y. IN.
Fs"m faiii'pore:2 =, q NJ q. Aba. m..l22, g.,
s'Ss, '.3e p m, On SundayG2.3l, a. Ia.
9.GS y. nj.
From Washington: 2.3l, Am: l.,.;. =
5.3o, $50 y. III. On Sundays: 2.sl a
5.G, 0.S6 p. III.
From New Castle: $50, l2.lO q.
40 T.. H. no Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 IA. m.: 1910
p. IN.
From Wilmington n Northern X, H.
u. 10. il. 30 y. m; and 7.3b y. IN. n
days only, 1890.
From Delaware Western X. r.: sC0
2.l6, .45p. m. No Sunday Trains,
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE puIl 1,
PHIA.
From nroad street and Washington ayl
10, SEQ. 1890, l.45 u. IN. 90, &uO
900, 6.l5 $40. ll.30 p. IN. On Suai
T%ls5Vs r, M; 900, ll.2O p. IN.
"'I ihirty-SecOnd and Market streets
I.%t, l.@h a. ~: 1925, 400 900, II. % I
ON undavs' LOO. 1870 n. III.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
CITY Council.

An adjourned meeting Of the City
Council was held last evening, for the
purpose Of acting on some bills TO be
presented to the Legislature. The bill
from the Board Of Education was amend
rd to prohibit tn" payment OF any
money by the TREASURER except upon
orders properly drawn, and make the
Treasurer liable to fine OF 500 if he
pays ont money without being so or
dercd, Council is TO pay the amount
appropriated in lime monthly install
mpnts
Ten members arr to form a quorum.
A bill to authorize the issuing OF bonds
amounting to $50, 600 to repair the wa
ter banks was indefinitely postponed.
A bill to fund the floating debt of the
city At tour per cent wa postponed un
Ill IT," regular meeting this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

In our local yesterday referring to the
concert to he gwen on ia" 26th inst, by
the Scott choir, we stated the biect was
to recomprnsc Mr.. Aldrrd for services
rendered the church as leader Of the
choir. This is not the case. His SER
vices have been given freely and will
Iingly to the church and the cause.
The object Of it is to meet an
obligation he has been trying to can
eel for q year or two, but owing to the
hard times has tailed thus far. The
choir very kindly and willingly Offering
their service to this end.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

Don't let the blood stagnate in your veins.
You can prevent its doing SO by increasing
its volume and purity. BY stimulating the di-
gcstive organs, and encouraging assimilation,
with that matchless yitaliZing agent, Hostel
,cr's Stomach Bitters. People not afflicted
with any organic or inorganic disease, grow
wan and haggard simply because their blood
s thin, watery, deficient IN nourishing prop.
critics and SO men2er in quantity that the ex.
tremtics are very impcricctly supplied with
it, and the superficial circulation extremely
feeble. Hence the bloodlcss appearance OF the
enrich and quicken the blood, the rosy hue OF
health returns TO the cheek, the frame ac.
CURES substance rs well rs ygor, the appetite
improves, and no digestive qualms interfere
either with its qualification OF the subsequent
tranquility OF the stomach.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
Little Willie Cash.

William Henry Cash, the iittlr boy
" whose sad death from lockjaw We pub
iIshei on Wednesday last, will he bur
I'D at Mrksnnon's Meeting House, Bran
iywiur Springs to-dsy willie wa, the
son OF Mr.. Joseph CASH, one OF the OH
GERS OF the NJ. .. r. A.. and was an un-
usually bright and interesting child,
and although but i've years of age,
bad become u general tayorite, his win,
ming mannrr making him the pet OF
the n"ighLorS a. we'll aS the idol OF his
home It will br many day, ere his
.1tt!- plaHmatea rras" to mourn u" los,
OF the Ittl" rurly-hraded darling, who
WIS - suddenly removed from thrlr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
rHlLA ELFHIA Extezsxnex.
WlLM NOTION AMI ~ w Vi
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NnvENpfp 1871

u WiL 4 4 il;r = & ri asssggs!s,sa
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10. 1873.
Wr.tns viii leave Wilmington as follows -
t0r Philadelphia. and intermediate stations
%, $ 10, 10 No. a. ~. " 80, 4 CO. TO . 46 y. III
PhiIsdelphia (EXpress) OG 81. Il. m
Philadelphia and NewYOrk, o. = 81, 80 a.
M. Il 81, Y 80, 5 46 p. II.
baltimore and intermediate stations. 3 80 a. IN
Baltimore and Bay Line, Os.
Baltimore and Washington u 81. = ~, & 3
a. N. ~ 81, ! %, 8 IS, 10 20 p. N.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave tor
New Castle %, . 10 a. n. %. 30 =. IN.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 3 ID
u. M, % q 30 j.. N.
De}mar Intermediate stations . n. N. J 05
=. ID.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia aad intermediates stations 10
m, 90. 30 ,. IN.
ihiaderhil and New YORK. 2 o., 8 40, d. u.
baltimore aud Washington /! 81; = 10, 8 ~.
.or nrther information passengers are re
ic-T1! q tne timetables ported a. the HcpOt
n'Y2y- Il. :. hENNET. :'u0t
THANGE or HU,ItS-UELAW WAKE
\ y WESTERN HA'LROhD.-,Com
meNcng M0ndsy, Feb. 10. 1879. Traiud will
run rs iJlIOV-.
i.oayc Wilmington rs u. m. l1C5 a. m,
b - pm.
Arrive ut Avondaic, Sds Il. H., 1908 NOON
IS p. ~.
Arn,e q, Pomcroy, 915 a. m, IlOp. n.
returning leave Pomcrcy, lViU =. IN. 30
=. III,
Returning leave Avondaie Gao q. IN, l2li
loon, + 10 T. m.
Arriving al Wilmington, 4 a. M. 2I5 =. H.,
- +. m u, tbNNELL, Supt,
iebs-t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

John l.. Malone, an enterprsing
marbI" dealer of this city, who has
been confined to his house for the pa I
4 weeks, met with very painful ac-
cid"nt yesterday morning Mr.. NJ. who
had brru out on business, while pass
Ing Ninth and Tatna,l street, Tell on
tn lee, thereby breaking his right
arm. II" was conveyed to his residence
Oh Delaw are Avenue, corner Of Madison
street, aud DR.. Snitcller being summon
ei reset the broken limb.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

On tuesday a step-son Of Thomas
Hasson who resides at Bro sntown, had
his foot taken OF by 4 circular saw g,
Wells saw mill II seems that he trip
ped and fell, when his foot came in eol
tact with the saw. DR.. Kane was sun
luonrd and attended to his injuries.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
C8IDred Educational Convention

The coiored peoples educational Conven
ton which met in Doyer,adj ourned yesterday
msrning, after electing the following:
Prcsident-Rey. Or. ". +. Butler, VII
mingt0n,
Vice President-Rev. W. II. Coee ,Smy rna
Secretary-S. v.B. Carly, Wilmington.
Executive Committee-Daniel p. Hamilton
W. f. Grinnage, II. Murray, William Win
ston, and W. ii. Clayton,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

One Of the piers, or government
works, ou the east side of Keedy Island
Ia, been washed away during I'll" win,
ter, The pIrcr, are made Of heavy
beams Of wood. They were fl" in mum
h"r and were Erected years ago 10 form
an lee harhor for ves--l,. since The in
troIGrtion of the city ice-hoatr they
ave hren abandoned. They ar" a pop
ullr Though ,limyJ resort for eat fish
au-irgs during the Skinner months.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
.u GxctIr.iGIi.

to PhiladelpLia and New York will he
given on Washington Birthday, over
the Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Bal
timore railroad, the train leaving Pres
itent street depot baltimore, at SD
4, N. New York passengers viii have
the privilege OF returning on any train
"&cept tit. limitsd, tickrt- being good
until IL" follow ing Tuesday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

Tai, morning among the duGs inn
pounIeI at the hail wa. one anxious
- -ail it., freedom. Tn" animal N or
der % gain It's liberty iuD4ped through
u paine Of glass and unfortunately apiece
Of glass stuck in it. throat. The dog
ran down Kln2 street in great agony.
Officer Gutchn-r being near at hand
pat Il bullet through it head, thus
putting an end TO It's misery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21
Police News.

The only case before His Honor last
night, wa that Of VIM. Ziegler, for be-
ing drunk. The usual fine was i'm
posed.
This morning, William Berger and
John Myers, were found guilty of dis
turbing the peace. II and costs was
The sentence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

Last rysning about = O'Clock, twenty
two mas ked couples started from thu
residence OF Mrs. HauS hey, No. 81
French street, and proceeded to the res
idence OF Mr.. Alexis Borrell, Eleventh
and Market streets. The party un'
masked at ll.3O, when dancing wa
continued iii early in the morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-02-21

A.0lom.le by b0Wng good sttwlDg
.'~rt at 10 5 cents / pound sood roast
Ut ; - ~ bp-t roast. , to "A, round
teak. l4y ru'np a;"sa IA ~irloln, Is,
OF K. ?. GraTy, sta.i- ~ and II Third
street market, and A. r. 3-ary stall
y second ,tv-.t market.