davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
LADIES' AID or TnE n. =. II. A.
"A Sarge and Euthustastic Meeting
Last Evening-An Interesting Pro.
eramme-The society FIOurishing

Judging from the large audisnces
that greet the Ladies Aid Society every
Tuesday evening it is but natural to
infer that they have the sympathy
and friendly feeling of .he community
at large. The society is now compo.-
cd of over sixty active, thorough work,
ing ladies, who are devoting their time
and energies to alleviating the sntfer-
ing and distressed wherever it is found
to exist. As is always the case a,
their meeting, an interesting programme
bad been arranged. Mr.. Thomas Den
ney as chairman of the meeting, pre- we'd
conclusively that the position was in
no ways embarrassing, and presided
over the meeting with ease. After the
reading Of tho scriptures the Rev. Mr..
Snyder invoked the blessings of heaven
upon the work and the workers. Prof.
Crabb in finished manner read Sc
ssction entitled, "Put flowers on Papa :
grave" and so we'll content was the
audience at its rendition, that they
could not be satisfied until the Profes-
ser had again complied with their en-
Dhatic request, which he did by read
sng Little Nell" Mr.. Ross in sweet
pleasant and well modulated voice re-
cited, "Charlie'S letter to Papa tRev.
Mr.. Snyder spoke of the good work in
which the ladies were engaged, aud
enjoined upon those present to extend
to them that aid so essential for a sue
oessful flrtherance Of the work. His
speech was listened TO with marked
attention. Mr.. Geo. W. Wells being in
the audience was called upon and re-
sponlsd to in few congra:ulatory re-
msrks as did alsa Mr.. Fox. John b
Cook president Of the Ms. RIA. made a
most eloquent and forcible appeal, Dur
ing the evening Miss Lane sung swee,
solo. Ida and Moliia Roberts completely
aaptured the audiepc. by the sweet
manner in which they sung. Thest
two little ladies certainly possass r.
markable voices, aud never fail to at
tract and please. The singing of the
evening was under the leadership Of
Mr.. Elwo0d G. Hill, assisted by his well
trained choir. The meeting was a de
cided success, and Notwithstanding the
large audience the most perfect order
prevailed. 1t was announced at t|e
close of the meeting that "Ten Night'-
in a Bar Room " would be played al
the Opera House April |, and 25 cen ,
,ynnId h. the admission.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
(Frsn YsstsrdAy's Lsts hAitisa. }
A JAIL DELIVERY.
Three Prisoners Escape: From the
: Dover Jaii-Thcy Attack the Pris-
on II eeper and Assault the

Three Prisoners Escape. Fr0m the
+ Dover Jaii-They Attack the rris-
on'Keeper and Assault the
sheriA's Wife.
Sreci, Correspondence to the Republican.
Dover, DEL, March Is, 1879.
Last 'v'niug about o'clock as Wal
ter Pratt, tie prison.keepsr for Sheriff
Dunn, wss in company with Thomas
Dunn. little son OF the Sheriff, en-
gagged in locking up for the night, he
was seized upon by trio of prisoners,
who struck him insensibls and locked
him In to prevent pursuit. The crimi
nails are julius Kent, a mulatto, Hiram
Griffith, and Thomas Cox, "alias "
Charles Rodgers, two young white men
As the keeper was about locking the door
Rodgers grabbed him and with the
assistance of ons Of the others threw
him to the floor with much vic.
lsncs and showed him from sight under
a closet.
As Cox was leaving, after having
locked the door on the keeper, Mrs.
Dunn, the wife Of the Sheriff, attracted
by the sounds Of scuffling, came upon
the scene and perceiving Cox, ex-
claimed "what does this mean ?" at
the same time grabbing him by the arm.
Cox, without replying, disengaged
himself from Mrs. Dunn's grasp BY
throwing her violently aside, and max
ing a rush for the door, followed Kent
and Griffith who had preceded him.
The sister Of Mrs. Dunn about this
time came to Mrs. Dunn s relief, aid eli.
deavored to give the alarm by ringing
the bell. The Sheriff, who was Ell gagged
in the county buildings, repaired to
the Jail but was to late, the culprits
had made good their escape.
Griffith was incarcernated for shooting
colored man in w. Dover Hundred, and
his term expired on the 25th of April.
He had however $500 to pay and it Is
supposed that an apprehension of fur.
ther confinement led him to take the
advantage Of the opportunity that was
offered. Cox was convicted of robbing
a store at Hazletville and his term OF
Imprisonment expired on the Oath Of
April. Kent's crime was wilful shoot.
ing of man at Smyrna and he had two
years yet to serve.
Griffith, 1t is supposed, struck imme-
diately for Philadelphia, where he has
considerable sum Of money In trust,
left him by his mother, deceased two
months ago. The escapade, 1t seems,
had been planned for some time, as a
check Of $50 was drawn up for Griffith
a day or so previous to meet exigenciss.
The following note was left under the
pillow Of one OF the escaped criminals,
addressed to the Sheriff:
Don't Be on easy Bout it / know
how II Is dun and why 1t is dun. go
as spy with them to trace them up
and as soon as du it | Will let you
know Whear they ar at. wont say
any mour. KBSr."
The Sheriff is making every effort for
their apprehension and will no doubt
meet with auccess. He has offered re-
ward Of $40 for each.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
(Yestsrda lays Nsws.)
CON FERENCE DOTS.
The wiImtngton Appots tsnents-
No Change Anticipated Except NJ
EpWOrth.

Several Of the ministers of Whining
ton, belonging to the NJ. 4. church, went
over to New Castle to day, to be in time
for the preliminary work preceding the
opening of Conference. The following are
the ministers located at Wilmington
who will bs IN attendance at the Con-
ference
Rev. J. A. b. Wilson, Asbury Rsv,
DIR. Caldwell, st. Paul's Rev. DR.. Ste
venson, Grace; Rev. J. b. Mann, Union
Rev. C. N. pegg, Scott; Rev. X. 4
White, Brandywine; Rev. Il. c. Mac
nichol, Epworth, and Rev. David Dodd
Madeley chapel.
The two latter named churches have
always been under the charge Of Grace
NJ. L. church but Epworth having grown
in membership now proposes to shs
tain herself and employ her own
preacher. Owing to this desire, tc
which there is said to be no opposition
on the part of Grace the mother church,
Rev. G.. c. Macniohol will close his pas
torate with Epworth, and the place
will be- open for fresh appointment by
the conference. Madelsy will still b.
continued with Grace as her foste,
mother aud quite probably with Rev.
Mr.. bodd as the pastor.
In all the other larger churches no
change is anticipated, although an
effort is being made by some of the
members Of the Union Church to pre-
vent Rev. j. b. Mann's return. His
plain preaching has created some enc.
mics, while on the other hand it has
gained him many friends. Mr.. Mann
will have in his favor his steady large
congregations and his admirable finan-
cial management with no decrease in
the real solid membership, to recon.
mend him for reappointment.
During Mr.. Mann's two years pastor.
ate he has raised S5, ,954.96 in various
ways for the support of the church,
which was paid out as follows: Paid tc
the pastor, sl905; janitor, $500; Elder
PIG; Bishops, $l5; for parsonage rent,
1852; Communion line, s24 Miscella-
neous bills, $777.s9; in Clayton Loan
$3.50. Total $4l49.S9.
Deduct this from the receipts and
there remains $lS05.07, which have
been paid to liquidate old debts which
existed before Mr.. Mann became pas
tor. There will yet be about $500 u
pay into the Clayton Loan before it run
out which added to the slS05.07 OF ole
debts paid, would make the total in
debtedness of the church s2305. OF two
years ago.
The foregoing figures are only ap
plicable week or ten days ago, sine,
which time the receipts have been
about 500 more. The Indebtedness o
the church is now about $1,000, and
the great majority Of the members de
sire Mr.. Mann's return that the deb
may bs entirely obliterated.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
POLICE COURT.
A Aasn Has His Father Arrcsted-
Youthful Oirenders-Sent 10 New
CRalle

A As,n Has His Father Arrcsted-
Youthful OiEenders-Sent 10 New
Castle.
The first case tried last evening was
Edward Cummerford, charged by his
son, Joseph Cummerford, with assault
and battery and using violent and
threatening language towards him.
Joseph Cummsrford, the first witness
called, said his father had struck him
and kicked him, besides this he used
violent and threatening language to-
wards him. Witness went up stairs,
and when he came down his father
again assaulted him.
Mary Cummertord knew they we're
angry and quarrslling, but did not see
the assault; her father never used any
violent language towards her.
Catharine Cummsrford testified to
seeing her father kick Joseph twice;
once he used threatening language TO-
wards witness.
The prisoner was fined 81 and costs.
The next case tried was four young
lads charged with using abusive Ian
guage and throwing stones alta colored
man named Benjamin Walker.
From the evidence given 1t was shown
that the boys commenced calling Ben
jamin, (who by the way has an impedi-
ment in his specify names, and not sat-
isted With that they commenced throw
ing stones at him and in order TO pro-
tect himself he ran into q church on
Walnut street.
His Honor or dered the boys TO pay
the cost in the case though he inform
ed them if they were brought before
him again he would give them the full
extent of the law.
Patrick McCloskey, man who claims
to have no home and one who has often
been inside the bar at New Castle, was
given 80 days at New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
The Peach Crop.

A peach grower informs US that the
oros pect for large crop Of peaches was
never better at this season Of the year.
The trees are unusually full Of live
buds. few if any of them having been
injured by the winter, and should the
weather continue favorable the yield OF
peacher will be unprecedented. The
buds at present are in backward state
that danger from frost is not greatly
apprehe Dded. Should the crop prove
as large al anticipated, and the price
obtained be equal to that of last yeal
many of our fruit growers will be bene
Cited and good times will be the result
IN our State.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
PUBLIC RALEN.
DUBLlC SALE,

viii be sold at public sale. at the residence
Of the subscriber, In MIL Creek Hundred, 90
the farm Of ". r. Richardson, on Pike Creek,
ON FRIDAY, MARCH Il, 1878.
at one o'clock, p. NJ.
the following personal property 10 wit:
Three head Of good work horses, ~
No. ]. Bell, 10 years old, In ioai by 10y
Morgan Chiet, works kind In sll XII nds 0l har.
ness,
No. ?, Doll, Is years old, works we'll every.
where, lady can drive her,
No. 8, Brown horse Frank, Is years old,
good driver, and works well.
2colts, years old, broke 10 single or double
harness. Three good milch cows
FARMING IMPL.MKNTs.--l good farm wa.
Kon. In good order ~ Atwood plows, nearly
new, single and double trees, ali In good or.
der; one double harrow, nearly new; cuitiva-
tors, corn coverer, nearly new; spread chain,
Jockey stick, maui and wedges, forks, shovels,
hoes, etc, half peck and half busheI, meat
cask, sets wagon harness, good; 2 sets Of lead
harness, l forked chain, brides, collars and
straps, head hnlters. wagon whip, lot OF grain
bags.
Lot Of turkeys, chickens and ducks. l fam
ny carriage. I COW chains, 2 barn shOvels, dai.
~ fixtures, churn, milk pans, corner cup.
board, and other articles not mentioned.
Terms ut sale. VIM. ROBERTS.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
DIED.

UAEDs
MANZ.-In this city, on the 18th inst. Caro-
line, infant daughter OF Conrad and barbara
Mann, aged ten months and ten days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from the resi-
dence OF her parents. 302 +. 4th street, to-mor-
row Thursday afternoon, at three O'Clock.
MORROW.-ln this city, OF dlptheria, on the
18th inst, Anna NJ, daughter OF William
T. anil Ella Morrow. aged 10 months.
Relatives and friends OF the family arc re.
speotfully invited to attend tho funeral, on
Thursday afternoon. at three o'clock, from the
residence Of her grandparents, +O4 4. Fourth
street. IntermeDt ut West Nottingham, Cecil
Co, Nd.
CLlNlFF.-On the 18th inst, Esther A. Clin.
III, In tho 18th year Of her age.
The relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral, from the resi.
dence Of her uncle, James ]. Walker, on
Claymont street, east OF Thirteenth. on Thurs
day morning, at II o'clock, to proceed 10 Mt.
Salem cemetery.
STROUD.-In White Clay Creek Hd., on the
18th inst William M, son Of William J
and Carrie L. Stroud, In the fourth year OF
his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral, on Friday, the 2lst inst to meet
at the house, at ten o'clock, ii. IN. Interment
at Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
A Conference Train.

The p. w. & b. Railroad, Delaware
Division, will run a special train to
New Castle during the sitting Of Con
ference, commencing tomorrow, March
10Th, leaving Wilmington at $50 A. M.
and returning leave New Castle at 9.4s
p. M. This will give our citizens q
good opportunity to be present at the
morning session, and to remain for the
evening exercises and get home at
reasonable hour.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
TME wILMIN..roN CONFERENCE.
Anmiversary ENercises--s,Ouf ereuce
Exonsi iWaaiSns. &c.

The Wilmington NJ. X. Conference
will meet In the NJ. 4. church at New
Castle tomorrow, Bishop Mathew Simp.
son presiding. Already number OF
the ministers are on hand aud domicil-
ed at their temporary homes. The fol.
lowing are the anniversary exercises
which are to be held and the speakers
for each occasion.
Wednesday evening, March 10, Tenn
perance, Revs. 5. K. Y. Fuller, Joseph
Robinson, J. J. OTIS
Thursday afternoon, March 20, Won
ans Foreign Missionary Society-Rsvs
G. y. Sheppard, J. II. Wiley.
kvsning-Serm.n-L. W. Layfeld.
Friday afternoon, March 81, Church
Extension Society-Rsvs. DR.. Kynett,
DR.. PhDbus, X. P. Aldred.
Rvening-Sermon-T. o. Ayres.
Saturday afternoon, March ~, Sun
day School Society-Revs. 8. Freeman
J. A. B. Wilson, c. W. Prettyman.
Evening-SermOn-W. II. Avery,
Monday Evening, March A,-Mis.
sionary-Revs. DR.. Dashisll, DR.. Cald
we'll, w. s. Robinson.
According the announcement made
by Rev. T. L. Martindale, the first, sec
ond and third years classes Of candi
dates for the ministry met last evening
in the respective class rooms of the
Church.
Local Preachers applying for Deacon q
orders, will meet on Thursday, March
10th, at \ p. NJ, in class room No. 2
Local Deacons applying for Elders
orders will meet on Thursday, at 2 p
m, in class room No. 2.
Candidates for admission to the min.
istry on trial will meet on Tuesday a,
z p. m., In the Sunday school room.
A Statistical Session will be held at
o'clock on the afternoon of the first day
for the purpose of receiving the re.
ports of General Statistics and Finance
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
mhlb-3t&
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLlC SALE.
The subscriber will soil at public sale, at the
stables Of X. NJ. Gibson, in French Street, be-
tween Front and Second, Wilmington, Del,
ON SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1879,
at 1880 O'Clock,
II head Of we'll selected horses, ono ~
pair of mules, all young, Of good size, Id9S
and good workers and drivers. The LOrse-
will be Mt the stables from Monday morning
until day Of sale, for inspection.
A credit OF 90 days will DO given by the pur.
chaser giving q bankable note with an ap.
proved endorser. II. L. SHARPLESS.
VIII bc sold at tho same time und place, o
mare, wagon and hurness. mhlS .ots
l.. W. Stidham d Son, Auc mhl44td-ltw
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
A. m. r. Conference.

The African N. X. Church Confer.
ence which includes this city will
meet in Reading on the sth Of May.
Rev. G. c. Felt., pastor Of the church
which is being built On Walnut strest
above Seventh, is now finishing up his
second successful year, will in all prob.
ability be returned third year, that
he may finish the church he has in
course OF building. The congregation
We understand desire Mr.. Feltz's re,
turn.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
ExDectS to Gal N.

A. Crumlish of this city appears TO
bs confident of gaining his suit for sew
eral thousand dollars against the Will
mington and Western Railroad, in the
Court of Appeals. He was offered &c.
900 to settle, but refused to accept that
amount, his claim being nearly double
that.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
To he Re1peAted.

The entertainment given by the Lady
Franklin Home Communion some two
weeks since, will be repeated on Monday
evening, April 7th. 1t is expected that
new and original farce entitled
"Chiness Interference with American
Labor" will be given.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
The I,asD1eA Aid.

Another public meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Of the Moral Suasion Reform Asso-
citation will be held this evening in the
hall Third and King streets. Rev. G..
X. Snyder will address the meeting, and
Mr.. Ross, Professor Crabb, and Miss
Florence Hollingsworth will read choice
selections, and Mrs. Powell and others
will sing. Mr.. Elwood Hill and his
choir, which never fails toSplease the
public, will be present and render some
choice selections Of music. The public
il invited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
Freedom to the Dogs.

This morning Mr.. Hunt informed q
reporter of the REPUBLICAN, that he was
now giving the dogs a recess. Since
20, Mr.. II. has disposed ofover
240 dogs and 600 have been driven to
the Mayors Office. He thinks that with
this showing poor Tray needs rest.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
MAR RED.

MUNDA-MCkAY.- On the 18th instant, by
Rev. T. L. Martindale at Middletown, Del
J. II. Munda, formerly Of Richmond, Va,
TO Miss WilhelDina Mckay, of Now Castle
Co., Del.
SOCkRIDEk-aODF the End Of
March, by Rev. Samuel S Hut, Philadsl-
phia, Pa., Thomas B. Soekrider, of Mills
borough, Delaware, to Anthea Godfrey, OF
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
HEALD & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

AND DHALBRs IL
STOCKS, BOMBS, LOANS, MORTGAGE
AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
CLAYTON HOUSE, WInHorvr, IN.
Interest, Coupon, and General Collection
Tickets TO and drafts on Great Britain ana
other parts Of the world.
For SALE.-2 shares. u nion National BaAl
Stock; ! share Farmers' Bank Stock; ~
shares Wilmington Passenger X. W. Comp,
ny stock.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
ACCIDENT.

Mr.. John J. Doughterty, proprietor
of the Lafays cite Hotel, while going in
to his cellar on Sunday evening, slip
ped to the floor below, breaking thecsp
Of one of his knees.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19

DR.. Whites Tooth Pow der, Sozodont,
Wego's tooth wash. and many other
elegant preparations for the teeth for
sale by J. r. Hartman, Druggist, 9Th
and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
Fresh Shad.

Herring, rock fish, pike and other vari-
eties can be had at the stall Of Powell,
in the Third street market, ready
cleaned for the table, at reasonable
rates. Give him call.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
T.nes,rx Rra,sel. Carpets.

Messrs. Kennard & Co. are Offering
line of Tapestry Brussels Carpets, a.
Is cents, az good as any tapestry car
pc. made. These are no old loud pat
tern, but new choice goods.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
G1ty YakelS.

There was 4 full market this morning
and the sales were fair. Fresh Della
ware herring sr- selling froin 25 to 80
cents per dozen. Shad from 40 to IS
cents apiece. The following is list of
prices
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
Special Dispatch to the REPUBLICAN.

DOVER, DEL., MATCH TO, 1917.
3:55 p. M.-The Court House Bill,
was on motion Of Mr.. Cochran, post
ponsd. The motion was carried by a
majority Of one. About three hundred
persons are present, and the deepest
interest prevails. A. P.P
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19

Also at the same time and place. six fZ.1G
good cows, some with calves by their (R
SIDE, others springing; some dairy fxtlfes,
barrel churn, milk pans, potatoes by the
bushel, corn shelter, carriage, hoes, rakes.
WIN. j. I.ank, Auc'r, mhl5.sat- -tues.ltv
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
DUBIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold ut public sale at the
AUCTION ROOMS OF l.. W. STlDHAM
& SON,
ON Friday AFTERNOON, MARCH II.
at l.3o o'clock,
N,5oO worth oil good furniture, such as bod
room, and parlor suites, chairs, lounges, Car
pets. extension table, and al kinds Of goods.
Sale positive. Catalogues can bo had ut the
auction rooms. mhl74t
l.. W. STIDHAM Il SON, Auotr's.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19

Philadelphia, New York and San Franeisoo
stocks and bonds bought and sold and
carried on margin.
Telegraphio quotations received constantly
and furnished. Trade dollars bought.
| LOCAL STOChH AND BONlS,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
DUBLIC SALE,

DUBLIC SALE,
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1917,
st8.30, A. NJ,
ATN0 e3l WEST THIRD STREET
Consisting of household furniture, Tapestry
and Ingram Carpets, Bed-re Suite, Parlor
Dining.room and Kitchen Furniture, etc.
l.. w. SIIDHAM h SON,
mhlb-ats Auctionocrs.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
FINE A r T S.
OIL PAINTINGS.

Special Catalogue Sale Of choice oollos-
tion OF OIL Paintings. together with hand.
some and elaborate Frames, to be sold OF
auction without reserve ut the Auction Room.
No. 8l4 Market street, commencing on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10,
at 79O O'Clock.
Continuing thereafter, afternoon and eve
ming, until the whole collection Is disposed Of.
HS-This collection will be open for inspes-
tion on tho morning Of sale.
A1-9en tlemen and ladies are invited y
inspect this beautiful collection. mhlS-a
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
All local securities bought and sold.

U. 8. Government Bonds bought and soA
or exchanged ct current rates.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
Attending Court.

sargeant Jones was attending Court
At Elkton, Md, yesterday, and appear
ed before the Grand Jlry in the case OF
Sydney Trusty, the negro who stole
horse several months ago from ]. Max
we'll Gray, of Maryland, and who was
captured in this city last month. The
case will come up for trial at Elkton,
Md, next Wednesday.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
Elliott, Johnson E. Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

We have on hand s3s 900 for good Rrs. mss
gRsoS In sums OF S6O0 " 60 ,000.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
n =. ROBINSON 4 CO..
BANKERS 4 BROKERS
Cor. Fourth and Market.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARr,
3. FOURS FOR SALE

For SALE--30 shares Union Bank Stock.
SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD,
Philadelphis, New York and Boston stocss
bought and sold on oOmmi&ion. Every iaeil.
ny anOrded for persons to sell or invest n
stocks or bonds. feb1O-lv
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
DUBLIC SALE OF FEED.

Ink business, at Christiana Mills, will expose
the balance of his stock at public sale, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1879,
at O'Clock, ?. NJ, sharp,
1000 bushels Of ruffins; 800 bushel. OF ship
feed; 800 bushels middlings;5 800 bushels ground
corn and oats; 100 bushels corn meal: 2oO
bushels Of wheat screenings; 500 bushels OF
oats, with remnants of -four, feed, swcepings.
etc. Also Van Wickle grain fan, 1 new
wheel horse rake, and ether articles.
TgRMs.-All sums Oi SO and under cash,
over that amount u credit of months by tho
purchaser giving bankablc n0te with an ap.
proved cndorser, and interest IRON date.
W. +. SMALnEY.
w. J. Lank. Aucti0neer. mh7.ltw2tds
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19

Call now and engage your paper
hangers at Ball & Anderson's 5ll
Market street, so you will not have to
wait after the 25th.
The finest assortments Of paper hang
ings and window shades at Ball Il An
derssn's.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19
m n, MARSHALL d SONS,

L.
Paper and Paper Bags.
Also dealers in the celebrated Pionee
Building paper, and paper carpet and elastic
carpet-lining.
No. I28 MARKET STREET, VIII.
Highest price paid for rays and paper.
6td-wti
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19

NOTlCE.-All persons are forbidden TO
IN trust any ono on our account with.
out written order from US. GEORGE W.
VERNON T. SONS. inll-ti
Daily Republican., 1879-03-19

NOTICE.-C. II. Carton will occupy the
IN store at Sixth and Poplar streets, on
tie 18th inst, with fine linc Of Groceries
and Provisihns. mhl8-6t