davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
Peninsula, Punjaub, Chillian-wallah and Goo


Inc 81. Gothard tunnel is now the longest
tuh th =, "a the world. the length, bored from
ootR sizes, reaching total Of Ii, 431 yards-23
yatus longer than the Mount Cents. Very
nearly 1000 yards still remain to be excavated.
siost OF The laborers employed In the CALLER
~ are Italians. They work night and day in
shifts Of eight hours each, and their work Is
described as being horribly severe. The heat
~ SO great that they can wear no clothes
Whatever. They return to the mouth OF the
FUNNEL streaming with perspiration, their
aces yellow and CHASTITY, they cannot bear
shoulders, and stagger as ii carving burdens
too heavy for their strength. They are new
ertheless said To be cheerful and even merry
Ihey support their hard lot without repining,
and save money.
About 500 newspapers appear in Russia. or
tneSe u large number are not in Russian.
Forty-twO are German, several are French
and few are In the dialects of the Baltic
provinces Thirty-six Of these journals are
the property of high schools and UNIVERSE
tleS l6l belong to workmen's unions or mer-
chants guilds; 1O1 are provincial papers
appearing officially under the direction Of the
respective municipalities; and the remainder
are inspired By influential personages, more
anxious to benefit themselves than the com
mOnwealth. The number of foreign papers
admitted into Russia free Of censorship Is 154
German, IS English. 80 Slavonc, - French,
Is Swedish II Italian. 10 Greek, and / h.
brew, Ot these 297 foreign papers only 107
are political.
During the past few years DR.. Oscar
Schmidt, professor Of zoology at the Univer-
sty Of Gratz, and n well-known authority on
Spt nges, has employed several weeks Of the
early summer in artificially producing and
rearing the bath sponge. His lahors have
met with such success that his system has
been adopted by the Austrian government,
and Is now carried out on the coast of Dalma-
tia 1t has for some time been a well-known
fact that several families OF zoophytes have
such great powers of reproduction that a
portion of one will grow and form on an en-
tire new body DIR. Schmidt has taken adj
vantage Of this property, his process being
to cut the sponge into pieces, fasten each por-
ton to pile, and immerse it In the sea. The
pieces then grow, and eventually from each
one a spherical sponge is obtained.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
MILITARY EXERCISES In GERMANY.
Instructions for the Autumn Mannuvres
of the Army.
IPall Mall Gazette.l


The first instructions for this wears au
tumn manPuvres In Germany, and for the
other military exercises on a large scale
which are TO be carried out by the German
army during the ensuing twelve months, as
well as for the calling out OF a large number
OF reServiStS and landwehr men, have INST
been issued by the Emperor. The First. Sec
ond and Fifteenth Army Corps are to carry
out, during the autumn, corps mannuvres
at which the Emperor himself will be pres
ent, While the troops of the other corps are
TO be exercised for eleven days in divisional
manTuvreS. large force of cavalry, con
slsting OF two regiments of five squad
rOnS each and OF four regiments of
four squadrons, or altogether OF twenty-five
SquadronS, Is also to be assem- bed in Siesta.
under the orders Of Major Gen. Won Drigalski,
commanding the Second Cavalry Brigade OF
the Guard, TO be exercised for thirteen DAYS
IN brigade and divisional movements. In
August and September, also, siege and mining
operations, which are to be continued for six
Fort Alexander, one of the strongest of the
detached works of the fortress, by a force
comprising detachments from the Westpha-
liam, Sleswick-HolsteIn, Hanover Hessian
Baden and Khenish battalions of pioneers
during the summer, Also 106 Ais men belong
ing TO the LANDOWNER and the reserve-nameIy.
~ OO0 infantry, 240O rifles, 5000 field and $500
garrison artillery $500 pioneers, $50 railway
troops ana 3565 train SOldiers-are to be
called out TO undergo twelve days training a
period, however, which may be increased to
twenty days shonldit be considered necessary
III any particular case.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
ON BROADWAY.
In. Y. SUM


See. Young America. his active arms
With bundles laden,
Escorting In sipshod kind OF way
pretty maiden.
Often she drops n yard or two behind
Before he's missed her.
Alb her relationship IL plain
His sister
And close beh Ind the couple we have seen
Appears another.
A Young man with n venerable dame
or course his mother;
For he has with uatronizing air
Her ear enlist, d,
And tells her things Of which she was aware
Ere he existed
Another pair who, walking far apart
Scorn conversation
He cycling all the young and blooming girls
With admiration;
She with weary air. md loaded down
With goods he should have carried
Seems ttllnd with care; alas! the fact Is clear
These two are married.
One couple mopre-their hands are syly casped
They seem devoted.
The Rlanc"s Of sardonic passers by
Are al unnoted.
Her eyes-tha color OF the radiant eky
So bright above us
Look fondy into his Come. let us 20.
These two are lovers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
The Outlook In Georgia.
Washington Correspondence Savannah

w HSHIHRTUH correspondence bdVannan NEWS. J
The Greenbackers, or Nationals, express
great Willingness to coalesce, whenever they
can DO 50 consistently, with the independent
Republicans, they think a field is open for
them in Georgia. One might read between
the lines and see that there is to be more
Rlchmonds than one in the field in Georgia.
Bob Ioombs, who has been threatened as the
next gubernatorial candidate in the State in
opposition to the regular Democratic nomi
nee, IS not thought Of seriously. Dr. FELTON,
may be the man. Mr.. Stephens can be counted
on, it is held, to use his influence against the
regular party nominee II am not mistaken
III III my Judgment OF the man, he can certainly
be counted on; and there is no use DENYING
the fact that he will make good fight against
whoever IS opposed to his idea of right.
hese facts, although undoubtedly disagree
ahIe to the majority of the people in Georgia,
may as well be accepted at once.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
WOULDN'T TALK.
A Chicago Reporters Vain Pursuit of Mr..
Hendricks.
chicago Times

lJHlCdRO IlmeS,If
Hon. Thomas Hendricks, of Indiana, was in
the city yesterday and put up at the Palmer
House. He attended to q case before Judge
DrummOnd, and then devoted the latter nor
ton OF the day in hunting up a certain drug
store, where he had understood there was an
instantaneous cure for the toothache The
tootn troubled MIN very severely, and, prompt
as the Governor generally is in all his en-
gagemeQts, he allowed his liberated molar to
Setasldehls appointment to meet Judge Drum
mond III chambers at 3 80 o'clock PROMPTLY
He met his engagement later, and transacted
his business in very short order. The re-
porter, bent on an interview, traced him from
place to place, and finally, after sending up
his card four times to parlOr without any re-
Spouse, except that Hendricks was not in"
cornered him at the cigar-stand just as he had
emerged from his room. He was then ''suf-
fering Intensely" from the tOothache, and the
moment the reporter personally announced
himself he darted down the hallway with the
excuse that he was going to a drug store
and would shortly return. Il am in great
pain, said he to the reporter, who kept by
his side. with the toothache, and you will ex-
cuse lie from talking at present. | will he
back here shortly" He sailed out of the
door as one In great agony, and vanished
from the reportorial vision. At and 6 80 he
was not in" but as the great clock in the
office Of Tho Palmer House indicated I 80 he
leaned against the marble counters with
grip sack in his hand and most bengnant
smile on his countenanca as he confronted the
reporter The toothache had entirely van
ished, and, as the reporter began on ques-
tons IN reference to politics, he said in one
breath: you will please excuse me from
talking on politics. | have nothing to say.
No addressing the clerk, l guess l will not
ride in the omnibus; | have engaged car
riage." A friend came up and announced the
carriage as ready. He tipped his hat in ODE
dience to the summons and started for the
d.l0r evidently happy In the consciousness
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

Fearful and wonderfully made" are some of
the connections which are advertised and sold
under the name of tonics. Reeds Gilt Edge
ionic Is guaranteed in quality, purity and
havor. Il is a SAFE pleasant and efficient medi-
cine In all disorders Of a choleric nature, such
as dysentery. cholic. etc. 1t is equally effective
in malarial diseases. and never falls to give
relief A wine glassful three times day will
be found an agreeable invigorant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
,,... LIST OF LETTERS
LADIES' LIST.

Aiken Alvena miss
Baretini miss
BATHS Emma mrs =
Bassett Louisa miss
Bener Louise T.
Brousard Cecil miss
browning A L mrs
Betz ] s mrs
Benson Clara miss
Belden Eliza L
Gulling Ats.s mrs
Constant + miss
CObbs Lealia miss
Carr Mary miss
Dawes fanny l. miss
Doyle Lotlie miss
Dunke Ann miss
Dnrbridge Cora A mrs
Elliott Charlotte miss
FairchiId Il title miss
Gilbert Mary miss
dourley Dixie miss
Green Louisa MISC
Green Ii. lie miss
Garyey NJ miss
HOtlern Mary miss
Howard Julia mrs
Hubbard y II mrs
tard Molly miss
HagelberR l. miss
Hall kebecca mrs
Harris Frances miss
HARRINGTON Emily mrs
Huant Alice miss
Hester Sallie miss
Harris mrs
jackson Josephine mis-
4 okunote II g mrs
Heating Jane miss
keesIer Katie mrs
Kirk Charles A mrs
Labatute T mrs
Leilpre Rosa miss
Lessenger Angeligne
mrs
Marshal Jennie miss
Marble Ed win mrs
Nader Mary mrs
Madden Bridget miss
Merrell Jennie mrs
Morrison VIM mrs
Moore NJ mrs
Mccormick Della miss
Punn Nancy mrs
Pauline Mill mrs
Parks Il L. mrs
Powers Il miss
Pruco I miss
Pitts Lucy q miss
Plphott Amelia miss
Reayene Johanna miss
Riley Emma miss
Robinson Eveline mrs
Il bert VIM mrs
ralter Amelia miss
Schmore Mary miss
Stafford Mary miss
smith Teedie mrs
Sniff mrs f.
Smith NJ ID mrs
Thornhill Ii mrs
Them psOn Jane s mrs
Twinkle Mary miss
Williams nj mrs
WardmHn M V mrs
Wallis LIZ / miss
Wilson ID w Wilson
Wilson A + mrs =...=
Wehner Il l. mrs 5.4
Wells Liza mrs
Wyatt Carrie miss
Woods Mary mrs
Xnrk u, u u,ru
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

;Traylor Richard Ter John
TTiiSsyson DANIEL Tiwtng Harry
T I'LL Joseph Thomas James
v IivtI,ss YIN II Thomas Payne
W Sswa n.r Uuderhill
w ~ SugI w . &eO WgIIS ,rtiDIoh
WREN WITH Wren Henry T
W WIS henry Weymouth Harry
White Wm2 WIZ IA
VIVA VIVA rtahk x,, Mibig George
W " Ia Lhs 81 q Mitchell Wood mr.
Williams Arthur Wil,iamS ~ n1"i'ih
Williams George Williams Ioroos
Williams Z WilIiams y Tloo
Young Duncan
MfSCELLAsEOUs.
Commercial Bulletin Pelican Rowing Climb
W. II. FISH. Assistant Postmaster.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

Anderson Louisa miss
Bantny Alice miss
Bradford M @ III rs
Bradburn Mary miss
Brown Elizabeth miss
Brown Molly miss
Bignou Gertrude miss
Beck with X w mrs
Beck with j II mrs
b lie May Fannie miss
Childs q miss
Constantine Il miss
Clayton Mary mrs
Cl' des Litdic miss
Dourothea Maria
Dunn Elizabeth mrs
Dumail miss
Debrooker g mrs
Elliott Jennie miss
fletcher Anna mi-s
Gordon Jennie miss
Glenn Mary mrs
Greeley Julia V miss
Garwood Nellie mrs
Gray Clara ii mrs
Hoffman Connie miss
Hugonin mis-
Holmes Lena miss
Hayden Anna mrs
Haynes Alice ii miss
Hank M Alice mrs
Haynes Stewart mrs
hintZ mrs
Higgins Molly miss
Hennessy Hannah miss
g
Kane W II mrs
Kelly Alice miss
Keever NJ Fl mrs
Kimball Eliza b mrs
Lagroue Pauline miss
Lee Annie miss
Lannstein mrs
Mackey Frances mrs
ManuS Annie miss
Martin Rebecca L. mrs
Merf ell Lilly mrs
Mimbertal Mott q mrs
nj urry Lucinda mrs
Molling Z mrs
McCune Louisa miss
Ocesancon NJ A mrs
Proctor Z T mrs
Porter Massie t mrs
Powers Ella Il
Pencus Lena miss
Rock Charlotte mrs
Kittie miss
Reffl3 j X mrs
Ross Matilda mrs
SWanrOn Ellen mrs
Segars Julia mrs
Stein l. A mrs
Smith Julian mrs
Smith Cora q miss
Ston RS mrs
Thomas Agnes miss
Thomas Mary Louisa
miss
Wilson M Estelle mrs
Winn nj II mrs
Walker Amanda miss
Winder Isabella mrs
Winters Josie miss
Wheaton Emma mrs
Wilson Lila mrs
Wynn Jeanet mrs
Wright Fannie miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

1heo' Lilienthal. our enterprising photo
eiaonlc artist, who stands at the head Of the
~ piolo'slon' mas lust succeeded in engaging
SIknoi ueh'ile as operator. From specimens
II, 1Anloitioh at Lilienthal's studio the public
W. 70 aole TO Judge that he cannot be sur
c"s9u ior posing with ease and grace. Signor
aon..le' VINO mas studied in Europe, before
coming to this country. with the laodirr, or.io.a
has made reputation on the Pacieo ainna
Chicago. Boston and New YORK. tor 80 go,
full composition groups.
If ever cease to loye?" WHAT ebos,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
NEW INVENTIONS.
STOVES.

~, me Robert =. Lee Cooking Stoves made 81
oaKer. Guaranteed to give perfect safisfacfioxxss'
or money returned ''''A'Ae'osA0z4'
saGn purchaser patent sitter will be civey,
ttohCh.-No danger from sparks: wind ~
rain rain cannot ,extinguish: cannot exploda. AIi]
stgamt oats should have one. -So' 6.e5
LLEOIhlC BELLS.-No unsightly wires ri
GpI IdIKs TO get out of order Always reIialia Z
t penS placed anywhere. OF especial vaius Mt
families and steamboats,. Warranted FOR nne7
JAMES H. REYNOLDS,
SO ..----....-. Raronns street 49,
ap1s Between Union and perdido.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

| Adam g Geo
Alcard Justin
Alder Il ~.
Archibald w d
Bradford James NJ
Bangert John
Il ackwell w L
Bauer i homas
Blanchard 9 Fl ..5.
Barber Harrison r..
Baer d Il II
Beutz r. ter s
Bemis Ja k -....=
Brennan VIM
Brett John q
Billin John 5
Brian s NJ
Byrnes w =z..=
Bowman l. c -.= -.-
Bowling M
SUR & Goodwin 8
Burnett VIM 2
Burks Richard
Buckley z
Burns John
Brunswick messrS
Craft AugnaLus
Clauss L.
Carlton ] W capt
Chambers Ii @
Cal d james w
Craven L J
Calvert VIM Fl .....
Clement Nathaniel
Cobb Edward A
Cornell w ..=
Coleman Scott
Collins Christ So
Cunningham r 2
Curtis James -
DucOngee F q -
Daniels +
Dew Henry .=.=
Delage + J
Dewell ID + ..s.=
DinIitry ID A
DwYer z 0
Dunkle John ...-..
Duerst Peter a=-z
Dulaney John
D. Brion ID
Emanuel d
Em merson d Fisher
Frank Andrew
Ferraday Thos
Freeman Chas FL capt
= uliel . aSpe
Gay John II + -#..
Gdlvan James
Gray Robert
Gaiue5 Harry
GiI ILL., LIS ia,
u anl I, 800 - IA
na .rnoi = ono
HIN t . 81 I = 81 ~
II If' 'oL iter E lIa,ag },
iii Wm = ''AA y
Hanru Tnhn .==
Herne Toe l. ...=
Iaa ~ M'oboal
HIckrnan W
Howard II
Hoch NJ .
Holman & ...--
Howl aIherles
Hooan 100
HINT Rani
lama A =
yinLin n = Iobn -
+ ia an,ns pm pan,
yJ To- poha auA
yoho9 is'i p i
y Jor Al At =
I Z a. ~ s,ya - Al ..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

Bigelow Edwin A
Bryce Author
Boyrie Yorick
Bowers Geo Z .s
Burrows Martin
Burnan jasper capt
Butler l.
Burk or Buck John
Burns Chas
Buckner Paul 3
Butler Monitt
Craven j Il
Casanova mr.
Guam bers G. ..
Crawford J w col "-
Carlin Charles T
Card Benjamin w
Clavair J Il
Chow Tuck 2
Conden Fl r -.-
Cooper w e
Coyle John
Cohen a. Endell
Church Samuel .
Clark b A
Dalton Jdmes +
Dash Lawrence
DeJHrlHis Oscar
bend d g
Delaney CD a..=
Dyer G L
Durham II w
Durand T
Dugle Samuel
Drumell A U..
Edwards Harvey
Ebert Sam w
Fa-s l. .-.
Fergerson Felix FL
Flowers Z j
Fuller G d a.
Garrett Ct w
Gay J G.
Gdsquete Louis
Cannon Patrick
Green HartweIl
Gregory George
Gould Chas p
Harper Henry capt
Hayes W J
Holloway Paul s
Hardy JC
Hammond J ID
Hayward Ddn'l b
Heraberger John
Heintz Chas T
Horn John ..=....
Howard III NJ
Hogan John -..
HOlbrook Edmund F
Howard. Freeman &co
HunSel j III .-..=..-
Jennett Frank
Je ekes g Nj
Jefferson 0 B
Jones ] Il Judge
bonneville George
Kahn Fred
Kelley John F -=.=...
Kelley Benz T 2
King Ed ward
kloDman K Fellman
Kuntz M
Laird David
LaFrance mr. vi
Lion Levy &co e
Lefevre John
Lee E III
Louis EA s..
Lee Sylvester -.@ F..
Leonard G
May Edward ..
Mahan Edgar L
Manson Jas
Marx Saht
Mead s 2
Miller Thos P eco
Morres Thomas
Moore Dennis
Morton mr.
Morgan H G. ...
Murtle Edwin |
McCuns James |
McRory Peter
Mccain Randall |
MdCullen Hammock
McDermott Francis J
McCarron James
John
Nor,h Jefferson
Oppenheimer Jacob
Otis John
Pearson Al .-a.-
Picure Chas
Pol Geo A
Retph 4 Mich
Reese Henry
Rich NJ NJ
rose G
robinson John
todgers W A
iOsa Isaac
'haurer Chas
'treet w B
.tewart T Jones
Ihields H B Geo
imson Harry
hockIy w B
colt 7 A
colt v
NTH Ben
NTH 81 !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02
EDUCATION.

NEW ORLEANS INSTITUTE.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
I3S. .Calii0pc street. ..IaE
between Camp and Magazine.)
Annual session will begin MONDAY, Noveun-
Der T. Academic. Preparatory and Primary
Glasses will be In charge of able and expe-
rienced teachers. Only limited lumber Of
pupils will be received
For circulars and all necessary inform alton.
apply to
oc2O 1y A. B. CHANDLER. Princip.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

- o'oi oeaso " ioset What? Shadines
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-02

USE
line streets.
TX.
-. 1879,
tie,
NEW sUo.
New and
. acts. By
LACE,
nd 1.d g mag
,yTorites. In
dye,
att,
ok.
= :. CLAx.
10 BLIND
ANS.
fleets. l
Rage. H
PIMA.
fe23
Daily Republican., 1879-09-18
special Ment1en.

Just received large invoice Of very
fine chewing twist at the great tobacco
mart, 4th and Shipley streets. Con-
sumers please notice. Chapman.
Don't forget that Taggart's Express
receives goods up to s o'clock the en-
tire winter. Office Chestnut street
wharf, Philadelphia, Wilmington ohiee
607 Market street. i.
Hunts Remedy, for the kidneys, sold
by Taylor & Fullerton, Apothecsries,
3O2 King street.
Come and see the big beer out Of the
new pump At D. M. Omensetter's, los
Shiplsy street. Large glasses for 5 OTIS.
The ladies' room at 2. J. Belts Drug
Store has the largest and most complete
stock OF private appliances in the city.
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-18
eeded Cor

The report in some Of the papers re-
sarding the trial of Watkins vs. Croth-
-rs having contained some insinuations
which are calculated to do Mrs. Caroline
Klacker, one ofthe lady witnesses &C.
rious wrong, in justice to that lady We
make the following statement: In the
fsst place Mrs. K. is not q widow but
has q husband living; in the second
place Mr.. Watkins has not supplanted
irothsrs in the affections of that lady,
because neither the former or the latter
have ever been regarded in any other
light than that Of boarders in her house.
The difficulty between Crothers and
Mr.. Watkins was of = purely personal
character over which Mrs. K. had no
control and with which she had no con-
nection whatever. This being the case
of course the inference thrown out by
some of the papers that both the gentle
men were lovers or admirers of Mrs. K,
is not relishsd by that lady.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-18
Enklish Opera-Ths Opening OF
the Season,

Mr.. Ford's first venture of the season
of lS79-'S0, a brilliant comic military
opera, "Ths Little Duke" Was pro-
duced at Ford's Opera House in this
city last night. A version Of this opera
has been before rendered by Mrs. Oatss's
Company in this city, but it has been
so materially changed and strengthened
as to constitute now an almost entirely
new work. Under the direction of Mr..
Chas. E. Ford (who is q most skillful
stage manager) brilliant style and
finish ha' 9 moreover b.en impaired to
the piece, heightening the color of all
its effects. The performers include
three ladies and three gentlemen, who
have been most judiciously chosen for
the leading parts, while there is much
other decided talent in the cast. and in
the large and carefully selected chorus
which is tar above the ordinary stan
dard.
The past season developed decided
and active taste for light and elegant
opera, rendered in the English tongue.
1t brought to the front q new school of
pleasing players, who seem to be the
natural result of that liberal education
which the rising generation has rsceiv
ad from the public schools. In America
where piano may be found in nearly
svery dwelling, and where music-ths
rudiments at least-is taught in all
schools, both secular and religious, it
would be strange If we had not become
music-lovipg people. 1t is this too,
which has supplied such superior
material not only for choirs, but for the
stage.
A full house and responsive one
gave eclat to the Introductory perfor-
nance. The chorus seemed to be es-
pecially popular, and deservedly so, for
it reflected in its perfection and drill
much of the persevering labor which
mas been bestowed upon the piece for
weeks before Its production by the mu-
sical director, who must have been also
gratlfied that the royal pages earned
the first encore, and that Miss Pressy, Of
the chorus, was required to repeat her
soio.-"Ths Sun, Baltimore, Aug. 49,"
The production of this opera by
Ford's Broad street Opsra Company
axes place at the Opera House on Mon
day evening, the 22nd inst.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-18
A Fine Sign.

On making our rounds yesterday W,
noticed the beautiful new sign of th-
Advertiser" at No. 4 East Third St
which is credit to the artist G.. +.
Tonner, whose office is in the same
building. The sign is black sanded
ground with the Advertiser Office' in
gilt letters surrounded by an orange
circle.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-18
Horse railing.

A bill has been prepared to form q
society in every town in the State TO
prevent horse stealing. II its provisions
were made 10 include tho taking of Of
nightmares, hoarssness, &C., Dr.. Flsgg
would suffer, as his Liver and Stomach
Pad steals the latter from the suffering
patient in most mysterious manner.
Ofice No. I e. 9Th street.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-18
n OtleO.

The membership tickets for passive
members of the Millard Club are now
ready, and can be obtained of VIM. j.
Fisher, N. Z. cor. Eighth and Market
streets, by calling and paying the sub-
scription fee. This should be done at
onoe, - the concert takes place in q
few weeks, and only those who have
subscribed will be entitled 10 tickets.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-18
Mr.. Crabb and 10 PupiJs,

TO ths number of over 70 will go out
upon the Brandywine this afternoon to
-njov themselves in different ways.
Mr.. Crabb informs US tnat he has had
an increase Of over rs pupils since the
opening. A number will enter on
Monday. Mrs. Newhall has again
taken charge of the music department
which consists Of oyer 30 boys and
gals
Daily Republican., 1879-09-18
RuaY.

James h Webb are busily engaged
to day in shipping to Dover necessary
presses, types. &c to be used in print
ing the Daily State Fair Record. They
inform ms that their advertising col
umns are all taken.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-18
Boots and Shoes,

Daniel MoCusker, ZIG W. I'd street,
has got in large stock Of boots and
shoes for the fall trade, and is deter
mined to sell them cheaper than any
house in the city. Give him call and
save money.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-18
RellGt0u9.

There will be regular religious servi-
COS at the Household Of Faith church
this evening, At 7.30 o'clock. All are
invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-18
The Masons and Odd Fellows

The cornsr stones of which there
will be two, in the new hall about
being erected at New Castle, will b-
laid On Monday, the 29th inst. There
will be one laid at one end of the fouu-
dation with Masonic eeremoni-s in the
morning. and another at the other end
by the Odd Fellows in the afternoon
As general invitation has been ex END
I'd to the members of both orders Of
this oity to be present on the occasion.
The day will b. big one in the city Of
New Castle.