davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-23
THE 1.TTTEns AGAIN.

Mrs. Young .racalos tfld wItncss-cha[r.
ut don't make my difference" says storrs,
returning to The subject of thc Introduction Of
the correspondence, tat what stage these let.
tcrs nrc offered. now offer the solid 1cttcrs.h
The Court looks at the whole four.
~ shall not absolutely decide now" COMES
from his Honor, alter few minutes pause,
"but want to mako few sugGcstiom The
lottcr OF Aug. 0 do not think fs compotent
evidence. An 10 tho letter Of Der. 10, 1871,
t,ko the aauo view. Az TO tl'at Of Mayo, 1871,
TINT nro clearly Compctent."
'llow shall wo separate tho portions Of the
lcttcrs3'' asks Trudc. -.
"oh, shall have to do that, suppose" re-
jotns tile Court
storrs commences to argue rs to tho role
yancy Of tlse lottcrs OF Aug. md Dec. 30, ntltl
contends thnt i'll Of them tend to show that the
relRtlons bctHccn Mrs. Young a,,d Stevens nre
Inconsistent With tho story She has related,
md, unlcr the rule laid down In tic Rnthori-
Jury. they to discriminate between Tint which
tends to show inconsistency with her testimony
In cfItef md the stntcmcpte In her letters, un-
der tho instruettoMs oe ths Court.
'f1Ie Court looks the letters oycr again, and
says he shall cxc!udu thosa OF Aug. 0 md Dec.
90, but as to tie others They contntn portions
! that are competent beyond ali controversy.
Weber contend& that parties cannot, under
pretext OF crosa.exatninhtfoll. bring anytfng
before the jury which otherwise would not bo
admissible.
Tic Court, however, alheres to his formerly
expressed ruling md says llo will try to Bon-
nrato tho Irrelevant from the relevant parts Of
thu two letters rs wcll'as be can.
Some talk follows as to WhGther tic eptstlcs
shall be Introduced at this stage, which tho
Court desires done, but be finally yields to Mr..
Stprrs who wishes 10 withhold them until be
comes to the Eurrcbuttal.
, 1879-04-23

F" ANA HAT wAa Wliat r. -
"I}ut Bnly IN casc8 whete there Is some pre-.
dispna,nE or some p!ay hica' cause furlt."
''Ihcn, unlcas tnAr ia prcdlsnoscd to 20
crazy, unless he has had some crazy nncestry Or
ot]les, IT Is impossible for him to 20 crazy from
1omesile gtcf Or trouble, no matter how long
"Yes, It would he almost impossihto unless
there was predspos!tion, tntompcrauce, exccss,
or p}f's,i 5 9an i"ry" ls noctor ho xou b,nocn
Htnrrs says this in his most winning way.
"fhat is the abatement Ut tllo authors who
have inquired most particularly"
Piease glyo me tiae names Of those gentle.
u1cn WHO haye tnnutrel 70 particularlyan
"Tllatts tl.c statement Of the German experts
IN the German Courts OF Justicc."
"Is that tlc authority Of the hest French.
English, n,ld American expcrtsih
csdes."
"That Ia. there Isn't Q man, unless he has
Bomo hereditary tatnt Of insanity, or some phy-
slcal malforTnation or dfscasc, that car possibly
serics OF domestic grIcfs md sorrows. no matter
how long coutinue1, or how serious It may bel
! want 70 know Just how stroug this head Of
Ours is.h
II should think It very doubttul.n
This ts little discouragng, tut storrs goes
t'No ertcfs, then, that man might have from
the conduct of Ills wife. growing out Of her in-
Ulcllbfs HQHCftE ESQkb ~ tHlEuL NOR however
deep nor profound his affection might ba for
her, would disorder tint .nan's intellect at all,
nlcss Ills tatcr, or Ills uuclcs, ur Ills auats, or
somebody Ind bcen Insanel"
"It wouldn't he likely TO-" ,-.-...z.,
"Uoct0r, asstlIne yuu never had any cxpcsi-
cnce OIL, lint subject yuurselfl"
"personall experienced"
"Yes, sir.n
mo, sir"
Mills stakcs Ills head at the queer qu cstton
put the witness.
didn't mean tint ofrcnsIvcly, Doctor, at
all, says Storrs.
81 dldn't understand that you did,
physicians find things out.n
~ euess the best way Is for you to got sack,''
interiects Weber. =, >,
Tie crowd enjoys tue sport.
Then 60 lionso and shut myself up,, says
storrs, at which, there il more laughter. "TIe
difficulty about nll this fs,n he adds, stint their
ipg herc.t,
This Is cTen more tempting to tho audience,
anl ~ ta1.3 amotnef ElgGle is bta1ted. ed.,,... =,
n,at WI, ind mr. ~ iat np I'm sitt 10 ,,
ed morally Md intellectually by rrcnt oyer-
Nhclmlng domestic trouGlep'
,"hy Inquiry" >......-..
,,o,oJ5 ,aqniI3y w q. tne num- uont yous "hoelso
II lin. ra,ient tsn,t n1wsv, nil. IN o,ve an m.
curate account of hItnsclf.1
Would ou Gull that tnan cool, collected,
OF sayItaolc, n; aso, or 1;I ,mbn!save e M@ Mnnf'
aTIc eencrai % tmnrcssion r. wi. VIII rcoora y, mr..
so,ss OF ii,ut complexion" says ths Doctor, lis
thMt they are Ut an cxcitable temperament.n
"Dd you ever hcar Of d case Of dtsorllercl
Intellect sprlnElnE from undue atl1 intensu ex-
ctctncntTf
mot unless there wcrc these accessory causes
have nenttunca.'
"PEacticalls, your answer is this: THAT, II tho
ntn1, Htnrta Dut rrnzv l1f In nDrr }tnhtn IN ret
, 1879-04-23
1,rriN1NG TNNANITY.

DETININN IERANFTfs
NJ will ask suutlcr question II can ever get
m opct,lng," ha says. "Can sou define iasaut.
ty1 IL 80, plcaso proceed to do to.h
~ can e[yo no dctlnision."a
"Is1t . diseased"
ut Is q disease Of tho bsalu affecting tho
mlnd.' ...-.
s.1}ocs It impair the freedom Of the Wilt"
HYes.h
"If there ts man whose brain IL diseased, and
whose Will Ia Impaired, ha 10 tusane, isn't lei"
"Ghat dou't necessarily follow"
"Wlat ls tha matter with tho M&nt'
, 1879-04-23
KITTY ITONt1sn.

KITTY IEONN1SD.
Weber then desires to dtBposo Of the matter
Of the Cosoner's minutes reuasdlng Miss Leon
ards testimony.
a dispute foflows, but It ends In tho calling
Of G. C. r. Holden, who was foreman Of tho
turv. Lie tcstiGas:
!" In her testimony sho referred to . letter,
her to tell us about the lcttor. Somebody sad,
'sho llas gigen Huflcient testimony or somo.
thing to Tint effect, md said, 'Vcry well, let
1t 20 to tho Criminal Court.'"
Mills then proposes to call experts as to in-
sunity
Irlid0 requests that all except tho ono On the
stand be excluded from the room.
Mills urges tint that should have been done
at first.
The Court thinks the segregation proper.
Weber asks II tho dcfcnso have any experts
that they, too, leave.
"Wc have mono In the room," says storrs.
, 1879-04-23


DR.. Daniel Il. Browcr, who fs connected with
several hospitals and colleges, after tito hYpo.
tlletical case Ind been read to him, suys:
"ln my uplnion, the man was saae.h
On tho cross tho witness says TINT he lIas been
IN the COURTROOM at various ttnles durlug tho
trial md tllnt llq In general wnY got All fde1
Of tic questions asked Dr. Lyman during thu
recess !!ey hayiuE6 ~. compared v'ow'' but "noL
10 aYoa ~ ~; uni io SORT of swarped sentimental"
nfcs; Il was limited"
"Iitnttcd by tho time you wero together /"
put In storra.
II 14yc spent no tiuio at al, )" sn's tlc Wit
ucss, "sn Mills office, but l!ave discussed tho
general merits Of tic csisc with him. have
been frequently called as a witness n insanity
cases. hopo to bc paid 1or my Testimony As
"You swear ~ 2 paid 8, s1pe't'" ?,
~ am not u paid expert" .-
"You don't Ert yorr Try tn advance. but you
are t,ald expert, having confidence In the
ability t,f your employer to ray youf"
III nm u practitioner Ut medicine. I would
not be tcstlfyiug hero unless thcra MAS sonss
compensation" .-.
ports MS II what is NIL trsanc pcssoD,-nt,o who
Ii insane all tyer. Ieduesnft kn0w Nllat Storrs
ulcnns By n,ulloN1anta, AMI ducsn't hulieyo III
partiat insanity: t'or does hu reeoguixe
thc scientific accuracy u 4 c'ass'iy1nf monoman'a
" Wasn't the tllcory YOU have announced
tlrst advocated by thnt omincnt physician,
Lord DrougllumF' aaka Storrs.
j" 1t waa announced great many ytars ago,
but tts universal acceptance III tito medical pro-
fesslou Ii VI recent date"
"Now, tsn't It a nero theoretical 1gment,
announced by Lord DrougEam. met mud club
oratcly discussed al nract!cally reflltad by p1s
Infinitely more scientific man, prof. aAndsfey;
AAt1lR1nf f4nr1rH 1fHf it II
, 1879-04-23
NO PARTIAL INSANITY.

Nv }At AA4Ak4 A-SF9tAAS&A
At3 o'clock Or, Lyman resumes tits place on
tl,c stnrf,, ali ia piled With questions By atorrs
for nnoter hour. a'c subject Of "partta
insanity" 's aguu taken up, the witness hold.
t1iE repeatedly that pcrson 1nay reason sanely
on ono subject nnd bu lusane on others, but that
such condition as 'part1atlY tnsanuo" Is I'M
possible III tho naturo Of things,
"Are thcru not works which recognize tho ex-
htc1co Of partial insanity3h
"TlleY rcc0gnizo tllat Insane persons may be.
hayn snntly under certain circumstances. Eutn
peysoY cannot DO sane ansl insane ut the same
tiMu. That ts contradiction OF tcrms."
"Aro there not cases wfcTo tnononanfaca arc
not affected With intellectual dcrangcmont, but
tl.cir affections or characters are atfectclt''
uNt, sir, there nru not.'
"Ars Tiers casts Of ,nononanacs where the
pcrsons seek to justify tho actual state of their
sentiments NY! excuse their stfaugc, c1traordi-
nnry cnnlnctf'
ssOh, yes, sir, that Is common. There IL no
such th1ns' however, as 'p0f''a' intellectual
storrs resorts to tho authorities, flnds that
by tho Supreme Court IN tic Hops case,. and
says lle Is gtnd to hear that. but the witness
Insists lMl he catnot modify bis answcr lit jus
tice tu ihu truth, wtlcn lo sail No person can
tr sut,e uni illanllt at the .an1n ttsno.H
S,urrs quotes largely trom Mnndslcy,whom tho
w!tnesa at1tnlts tu ho scientific niah, but says
that tne book ssorrs IL readng ffoi,, il not q
appeals 10 SUMO French aui|lora, Esguiral nn1
others, tlnds ttu.t thu Witness diaacrcus Will,
B4anEer, uni tolls lin, "Well, Dostor, 500
tint you MM!l ~ nelangcr are tn trrcpIcssblc
conlct.H Finaily Starra gets down TO tic sub.
joct Ut hollncinatil,ll, untl tho witness says 4
inan mar suffer fronl that md not be Insane.
HALI,uC1NA'rIOSs.
"'Take tho case Of nun who believes him
SELF ths Lord Jesus Chrlst," says 6torss, "ar'd
that is MI haIluclnatiot, Isn't It'll"
''That Is not m hallucnat!on. That Ia do
luaton."
"Wllat Is Ea:lucnat!ona"
"a hallucnusion would bo where person
surposcs himself to SEQ or to feel something
which tlud no existence"
"supposo a man believed that tho Devil visit
ed bIm In his room every lay. What would that
DO eydeuca off"
"i'hat would ee evidence Of dclusion."
"'rhat would ba eyIdeuce Of insanity, wouldn't
"Not that Of Itself. It would be one Of those
syulptoms which would lead ono to investigate
a. to tllu existence at lnsanlty.n
iii q n,atl believed thoroughly TINT tho Devil
visited him at bis ROOM every gay. at certain
hour Of tllu day, lllat mKht lead ynu to SUSPECT
then thnt sotneth,tag might no tl's nat'or With
the Man's headfn
Tho crowd giggles.
NYos, il would lend one to iuye&tt0ate.h
"Yea, / should thluk so," rapIles Btorrs, at
which there IL snoru laughter.
Nov, Doctor,n ho continues. "whcra man
believed llat tho Devil eaIlrd on him evory day
IT. hts otlco, regularly. When In fact" nobody a.
all called, wouldn't thai bc pretty stronE. CYL
drnce that the mau wasn't all right III us Aead
that, In fact. he Was o6 Ills multi"
This Ia all tic crowd eouia desire, and tho an
! sWsr only iacteaaea The prevailing Msss!aept.
, 1879-04-23
m.dlcal Experts Scout ut the
Tas 1doa Of Insanity,
I'm Not 10 Be Degn1fcd by Mr
49, Storrs' Questioning
,.,o MAY Have. Had Dyspepsia,
Fe'0 hut Not Insanity.
,,,,,,,,,,lsns aud Delusious...aartfn Luther and
'"''' Tho rertl.
MI. rootr,ue Of Partial Insanity Treated
''' with Great Disfavor'
, . ,.rr,E OF THE BOOKS.

RATTLE OF THE BOOKS.
n.a,iu,inarr skIsnIsh set down III the pro-
1ae p'1 ,nr The fourteenth day Of tho Stuvcns
f'sn'ns less tt,no ttlnn It WAS anticipated
s1'A ssss " h,t tho trouble u tint the sklrmlsh
eoss' ~, n bo merely prelude to another bat
i, oi the books.
,a,. n. ,,,,rs nts poaitton as follows:
@ar atrs .,hu,jt this as tho proposition on which
.,,ly: that only such statements 10 the letters
'....ntcd a. ase direct atld manitcat cohtra-
ylI ps,rao Of positive statements Of Mrs. Young
y. .trissib1e; that only parts OF thoso lettefa
~ bc admitted. on the ground TINT they alone
~ .ootradctlons Of wta. she said: and that all
-. r.st, not directly contradictory, ID not ad-
pl.Eibe." .....
If am uode,.tand," suggests thu Court, i that
Il, letters are introduced only ,as eontradlc-
appF aut nc object to offering anything tlsat Isn't
,eoatradtttloil," insists Mills,
aIs,,crs or declarations wherever they are
eaertd IN eTideneo for the nnrpose q eontfa Taa!.
iIt.inp HItness, arc not oSluchco OF TIC lac1s
'ssR nRut Il Il goes on OH other subiccts-other
r.ttcrs-tjlat Is what Mr.. Mills means" OBJ
.sf,,I tlc Court, "just no In conversation, I
trt.a then, there will be no trouble be-
irtsn rot, gentlemen. had no doubt last
r5sht hat, is tar as they went to contradict the
a 1tn.,s Of, Tie stand, they would Do competent
.fdsuce, and, II that Is oil, suppose there WILL
Where ia another proposition" says Weber,
uIhst witness cannot be tntcrrn0atcd ns to
,be cop,fndictory matter, but tho letters thenl-
ei7es H,ust bo Introduced Us evidence Of tlsat
II. tfnN3 ~
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
THE LINCOLN CLUB.
They Will Attend in a BOdy-The
Arrangements Completed.

The Lincoln Club held an adjourned
meeting last evening at their rooms in
the Adams Building. The arrange
ments in relation to the Grant Recep-
tisn have been completed, and sre as
follows: The members will meet at
their rooms on Tuesday morning at 7.30
o'clock, leaving the depot at 8 o'clock
sharp. Tickets can bs procured this
and Monday evenings, at their rooms
and also at the usual places. The
tickets are only for the men and for the
special train at s o'clock, though they
are good to return on any train. On
this and Monday evening the badges
and gloves will be for sale at their
rooms. The members are all requested
to go to Philadelphia with the club,
and they will wear silk hats and black
suits. The club will form on Columbia
Avenue north OF Broad street.
The Committee are to-day making
arrangements with the Thirteenth and
Fifteenth Street Passenger Railway Co.,
to convey them to their line in the
parade. There will be meeting Of the
club this evening at their rooms.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
SuccesSful.

The literary aud musical entertain
ment by the Young Peoples Associa-
ton in Green Hill Presbyterian Church,
on last Wednesday evening pass
ed off in a verg satisfactory man
ner, over three hundred persons being
in attendance, and all seeming pleased
with the performance Although the
organization is styled the "Young Peo
ple's" Association, Rev. Gaylord More
is President thereof, and although
verging on toward three-score years
and ten, he is as lively and light-heart-
ed as the youngest member, evidently
understanding the secret of preserving
youthful feeling and looking on the
bright side of everything.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
Atthe Wesleyan College.

The Browning Society of the Wes-
leyan Female College will give lit
erary entertainment in the Masonic
hall this evening. As the union ex-
ercises have been done away with and
the weekly entertainments passed into
the hands of the respective societies of
the institution, there is friendly
rivalry existing between the literati
in matters Of meritorious production.
The details consequently are more
carefully studied. The programme to
be presented by the Browning this
evening, will no doubt be a good
one. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
Chriatmas Entertainment.

The Christmas entertainment to be
held in the audiense room of Asbury
M. Il. Church, on the evening Of the
25th inst. promises to be equal to those
that have afforded 80 much pleasure to
both old and young. The exercises
will consist of singing, recitations and
dialogues by the scholars of the school.
All those wishing to spend a pleasant
and profitable evening can do so by
being present on the evening of the
2bfh
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
ETH Another.

This Y. A. Dancing Assembly will
give another soiree at their rooms in
the saVille Building, this evening"
Prof. John Worth, the favorite of those
who take delight in tripping the light
fantastic, has been engaged, and will
furnish the music for the occasion. A
irst-class program has been prepared,
including among the popular dances
the Haymaksr's Quadrille. The man
ageulent will spare no pains to make
the affair an enjoyable one. A special
invitation is extended to the ladies.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
Accidents,

Yesterday. John Crossan, employed
at w. Jones & Co.'S. morocco factory,
was badly burned on the shoulder, by
an escape of steam. His wounds were
dressed by Messrs. Taylor g. Fullerton,
No. 302 King street
On Wednesday last, a man employed
on the steam dredging machine, at
Pusey Il Jones wharf, had his hand
badly cut. Taylor & Fullerton attend
ed to this case also.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
Will Continue Giving anstruc.
lions.

Notwithstanding the very sad calan-
ity which has overtaKen our young
friend Professor Hoohkeppel, he will
continue to give private instructions IN
ancient and modern languages as here
tofore. Owing to the atfliction in his
family and the love and respect he bore
to his young wife he has not been
able to attend as closely to his business
in the past as he is now prepared to 40
and he still solicits the friendship and
patronage of the public.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
Their FOrtlpth.

On the evening Of the Goth of Febru-
ary next, the Washington Fire Company
give their fortieth annual ball at the
Opera House. To those interested it is
sufficient to say that the corps of mana
gers who have charge of affairs are vet
erans, and first class programme may
be expected.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
aIOO Rev ard.

D. w. Chandler offers a reward of
$50 for the recovery of the goods stolen
from his store in Hockessin, on the
uight Of the sth inst, and the arrest
and conviction of the thieves. The
Southern Union Association also offer a
reward of $50 for the same object.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
RroIxe DOWn n.

A large boiler manufactured by Hit
les l. Jones, was conveyed by J. w.
Hawkins to the freight depot of the p.
w, g. B. Railroad Co. yesterday after
noon, for the purpose Of being forward
ed to a firm in Camden, N. j., and
while an effort was being made to place
It on the cars the large crane used for
such work gave way, letting the ooller
and debris down upon the railroad
track, Several hands were then called
in and after some effort removed the
wreck 30 as to permit the passage Of tAe
cars. The boiler was somewhat dam-
aged by the accident.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMESTS.
aGOn REWARD. WAS STOLE

GO00REWARD.- WAS STOLEN
NLOO on the night of Decea Der Sth.
1879, from the subscriber, living in Hockessin,
Delaware, in New Castle county, a qu4ntity
of store goods. consisting Of Rubber Coats,
Dry Goods, Boots Shoes and Notions. Any
person who shall give information that will
lead to tie arrest and conviction of the thief
or thieves shall receive fifty dollars reward.
ID. W. CHANDLER, Owner.
A further reward of one hundred and fifty
dollars will be paid by the Southern Union
Association, for the recovery OF stolen pro.
perty, SC to any person who shall detect the
thief, so that he shall be brought to convio-
tien ISAAC w. FLlNN, Treasurer.
1918 3t-eOd-ltW
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
Indian Affairs.

Chief Ouray went to the Los pinos
Agency on Wednesday with one OF the
Indians demanded by the Commission,
and turned him over to General Hatch,
saving the others would be surrendered
as soon as captured. The Commission
will recommend that the White River
Agency be abolished and the Indians
distributed between the Los Pinos and
the Southern Agencies. and that the
property destroyed in the outbres% be
paid for out of the Ute fund now on de-
posit at Washington.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
An OIL Cam Found.

In returning from the fire at Pusey's
Wadding Mill last evening, one of the
members of the Washington s. +. E.
found a large oil can belonging to some
other company. The can awaits an
owner at the Washy's House.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
OUR NEWPORT LETTER.
Rev. Mr.. Kramer at Newport-The
mad d x Question -Fast Driving-I
BliaeD by . DOG, &c.

mad d r Question last Dri wing
Bitten by Dog, &c.
Special Correspondence OF the Republican.
NEWPORT, Dec. IL, 1879.
MEssRs. EDfroRs Our town is n Its
usual quiet state, nothing ou. of the
usuahOrder except three year old son
OF Mr.. Samuel Hinton who had the mis-.
fortune of fraoturing one bone of the
lower left arm few days ago by fall
from fence. His injury was attended
to by DR.. Booth and he Is now doing
we'll.
Rev. Mr.. Kramer, Of the Household of
Faith OF Wilmington, visited Newport
last Sabbath afternoon and preached
one Of his able discourses on the second
coming Of Christ to about one hundred
persons who seemed to bs interested in
the discourse. 1t was announced that
there would be service held by the
same society at the Masonic Hall on
next Sabbath afternoon.
In your editorial of the 10th inst,
you very properly call the attention Of
the citizens of Wilmington to a very
important necessity OF protecting lie
against the dreadful danger Of hydro
phobia by killing or muzzling all dogs
in the city. We, the citizsns of New
port, would offer an amendment to your
resolution or proposition that it in
clude New Castle county and the
State of Delaware.
We have now in our midst running
at large several dogs, that we have
reason to believe We're bitten by a rab.
id dog which passed through our town
some weeks ago. The idea fnins days
being sufficient test for the develop.
ment of the disease has been fully
proven to be false and very danger.
GUS one by the numerous cases which
have occurred in your midst. The
dog, wolf, fox, jackal and cat are all
liable to this dreadful desease (withoul
being brought in contact with other
diseased animals in which it has beer
developed. This is the opinion Of
somes whose judgment might be credit.
ed. Be this as it may we are only safe
when the cause is out of the way we
decidedly recommend Mr.. Hunts rems-
dy Ii. e.) kill them.) The muzzling is
not perfect safety. Taxing dogs is no
protection. Starvation is thought ia
be predisposing cause to this fear
full disease and there may be good rea-
son for it. There are dou btless in Chris
tiana Hd., several hundred dogs kept by
those who are not able to feed then
and the dogs are compelled to hunt
their living, thus indangering life and
property.
We suggest to those young men
who are in the habit of driving on,
from Wilmington, on Sabbath after.
noon, that wa rsapset the sabbath in
Newport. Our hotel is closed on Sun
day, and the proprietor may be seen
regularly at church with his family
We all look upon those who drive at a
rapid rate through our town, as moi
snly disrespecting the Sabbath, bat
showing their disraspect in a marked
manner to our citizens, and it might bt
that our town baliff should become dis,
pleased with them aud see to it.
A little girl was bitten by dog few
days ago, while Mrs. +. and little
daughter was visiting at the house OF
an uncle of the child's. While the child
was playfully funping, large dog
seized her and inflicted wound on her
arm which is quite sore. TAe dog is a
tisrcs one. Is.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
The Fame Actlves.

One Of the most recherche affairs of
the season came off last evening at
Webster's Dancing Academy. The
Fame Active Association held the reins
it being the occasion of their annual
ball. The attendance was good and
the order Of the best.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
The &hielas' Programme.

Those holding checks of the Shields
Library association emitting them to
programmes are requested to hand
them in as soon as possible as the pro-
grammes are expected at an early day
next week.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
Letters or Admin istration.

Henry H. Brady has taken out let
ters of administration on the estate Of
Jane B. Smith, late of Christisna Hun
dred,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13

M. q. Fisher, Of Dover, wishes pur-
chaser for his stock Of dry goods, no.
tions, &C., and lease Of store room for
1880.