davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25


daughter, now Mrs. Scott.
He would not see those dear remains
repose in alien ground, and prepared
for the long, sad journey back to Fruit
Hill, where she could be inferred by
the side Of her father aud brothers. A
hearse was procure Il aud the body laid
therein. He followed on horseback,
carrying the little gill In his arms, tho
lifeless form of her he loved across the
Alleghenies and to Chillicothe. He
allowed no rude hands to desecrate her
coffin. At night it was placed In his
room, and he, watched or slept beside
it. By day he followed 1t, lonely
mourner. Mono other over replaced
her in his affections, for his was ono of
those strong, earnest natures that love
but once.
In 1873, as is well known, he became
of Ohio. Thurman's personal entreattes,
the strait that the party was in, the
unanimous and enthusiastic voice
of tho convention, induced him, against
his will, to accept. The result Is known.
After his election, he became a hero,
and Fruit Hill was the Mecca OF Ohio
Democrats. He was visited by depu-
tations, delegations, self-appointed
committees of congratulation. A corn
stalk militia company of this place
marched up one day to pay its res
poets, and to get something to cat and
drink. While marching through
hillside meadow on the way to tho
mansion herd of cattle, attracted by
the banners and gay uniforms, charged
this valiant band. The ranks were In
ssSauve qui peut," tho heroes iudivid.
ually rushed for the nearest fence or
tree, the company remaining In q state
of siege until help arrived from the
house. When tho governor met these
bold soldiers he gravely congratulated
thom upon their fortunate escape from
injury at the horns of their assailants.
After his defeat in 1875 by Hayes,
which was mortifying in tho extreme
to him, he announced his intention Of
retiring absolutely from public life,
but allowed his name to be brought
before the st. Louis convention. After
that he disappeared entirely from the
public gaze.
The announcement Of his sudden
death fell like a pail upon a communi-
ty that loved and honored the grand
old man, and there Is upon every lip
seems hard to realize that the tall
gaunt form, surmounted by the s'good,
gray head, that oil men knew" will
be seen no more. These two days that
have elapsed since the first announce
ment of his demise, have been days Of
pain ssfor one about whose patriarclla
knees late the little children clung.'
He was intensely devoted to his grand
children, particularly n little grand
daughter, although he must at times
have sorely puzzled their little head.
by his conversations with them about
subjects in which children are not sup
posed to take a profound interest
! Greece and Rome.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25

A TTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
IA Once opposite Court House. Practices
in all the Courts Of North Louisiana also
in the Supreme Court Of tho State and the
Federal Courts. All claims, including cot
ton claims, will receive prompt attention.
Land Office and Pension matters attended
to. March %, 1879. 0m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25

Last week, on the return to Au-
gusta, Ca, from Washington, OF Mr..
James Il. Randall, the poet and jour
nalist, the citizens rendered him COM
plimentary banquet.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25
Franklin Garrett,

T1WmA111 VsDH1VBGS
A TTORNEY AT Law, MON ROE, LA.
n Lands for salo and rent In the par
ishos of Ouachita, Morehouse and Richland,
including desirable farms. Specia! atten-
ton to real estate titles. Communications
solicited from parties to buy, cell or rent
lands and houses. Enquiries promptly
answered. Correspondents in all the
States. December 6, 1873. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25

n RIoHApDsoN. q. d. N'ENRRY.
Richardson Il McEmery,
A. .TTORNEY9 AT LAW, Monroe, La,
A will practice in all the parishes OF
Worth Louisiana, tho Supreme Court Of tho
ate, tho Federal Courts, and in the Land
,face Department of the General Govern
msnt. January II, 1878.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25

+. r. sTUBBS. TALBOT STILLAAN.
0tulbbs f. 6tlllman.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Monroe, La,
"A Will practice in the Parishes or
Ossachitu, Morehosxse, fichla,,d and Ftank Tin
and in the Federal Courts. Win take
claims for collection in all other parishes In
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
same in connection with attorneys residing
there. March z, 1879. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25

Dr.. ThoN, II. AAy,
MONROE, La, .,.
nFFICE Oh DeSiard street, at the inter.
~ section of First, In the rear room OF
building formerly occupied by A. J.
Keller:
January s, 1876, 1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25

DR.. II. T.P.IelcharGlS0n
=" AS resumed the practice OF Medicine.
A Ho may he found, when not profess
sionally engaged, at Moore's drug store
during the day, and at his residence 1t all
other hours. Monroe, Feb. g, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25

DP. A. H. 9hOA0FD.
MONROE, La,
OFFERS his professional services to the
" citizens Of Monroe. Office in his Drug
store ON DeSiard street. ,.
September "A, 1875. 1y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25

JOha II. LUaelluG,
TIORNEY AT LAW. Monroe. La, will
IA practice In the State and Federal Courts
In fouisians, and in the Supreme Court At
Washington City. 1l:Sna
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25

r. w. RICHARDSON. Q. J. BoATNnR.
RicharGlsOn Il BOotner.
A TTORNEYS AND DCOUNSELLOR6 AT
the Parishes of North Louisiana, In tho
Supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Ofdce Department
of tho General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner Of public
square. January - 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25
Dr.. II. q. 0trotlkeR.

A09s - Os 0t8Ot1061
OFFERS his services to the citizens of
~ Monroe and vicinity. Office: Corner
OF Grand and Wood streets, on bank Of the
river. August "a, 1877. v6-n4l
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25
J0aanh IL. IOlanat0pa.

Joseph e. JOhnat0la,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, La,
IL will practice in all the Courts Of the
Fourteenth Judicial District and in the
Supreme Court of the State. --
January Is, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25

ADVERTISING REGULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must he paid
for in 0tIOGnce. !.
All advertisements sent to this Office
when not otherwise ordered, viii be in
serted ''till forbid" and charged acc0rdisagly,
Editorial business notices will be made,
free Of charge, OF all advertisements ordered
in the paper; for other editorial notices .
charge Of Is cents per line viii ho made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25
I n.I2 m.i3m.I6 m.ll2m.

Cards of . personal characeer-whsn sd-
tnissibla-will be charged double our regu-
lar advertising rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices will be
charged as advertisements.
Any person sendingus i've new cash sub
scribers. at tho same post Office, will be en-
titled to y copy of THD TELE0RAPa gratis
for ono year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-07-25

L. II. Polk,
DARIsH SURVEYOR, Ouachita parish,
drau9htinE proinpt1y attended to. Terms
cash. April II, 1875.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
THIRD EDITION.
Serious Accident.

Yesterday afternoon a very serious
accident occurred toa young man eh-
ployed on the extension to the Arins.
ton Cotton mills in the Ninth ward
which may make him a cripple for life
The particulars as related to US are 81
follows: John l.. Wiley, young man
of promise, about q years OF age, son
of our friend William B. Wiley, 9l5
Shipley street, for year or more pas.
had been unable to work ON account Oh
the effects OF an attack of slow fever
About week ago feeling able to go tc
work he procured employment from the
workmen who were building an addl
ton to the Arlington Cotton mills
Yesterday evening about half past
four O'Clock he was AIDING of ths1oin'
of a airder, when his foot slipping the
adze struck him on the back part OF
the ankle Of the right leg severing the
tendon. He was Immediately con-
yeysd to the Office Of DR.. Kane ~he
dressed and bound up the wound after
which he was conveyed to his fathers
residence. II will bs several weeks
before the wound will effectually heal
up, and it is feared that the young usr
will always be cripple. Mr.. Wiley
is a hard laboring man and was con-
graduating himself that his son was
able 10 ltelp him along, hut now be
las met with new trouble
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
IllEAl

CARDM ELI. On the 9th inst, 1T Upland
near Oh ster, Pa. John +. taidweli.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the iuneral, on Saturday, the LIN instant, ~
2p 10. Carriages will meet tae noon train a.
the Chester depot.
|CAMPBELt.-ln this city, on the llth IN
ssant. Annie stout. wl!e oi jesse CanpDeil
In tho 2lth year 4 her age.
kelat!y and friends age Invited TO attend
the tuneral, from the resi- ,lence oi her brother
VIM. II. Stout, corner OF Tenth ana clayton
streets, McDowallyilie, on Saturday aiternotn
at two O'Clock. Pr0ceel to Riyervie" ceme
teIy.
ih!s city. on the llta
INST, william Washington Mclaughlin, IL
the tweaty fourth year OF his ave
Relatives and friends nro invited TO atlend
the iunesal, from the residence c his parents
No, $40 W. Eighth str, ct, on sunday alter
noon. ut two O'Clock. Pfoc5ed to the VII
miaGton and Branlywiue cemetery.
BENNETT. Howard, infant son Ci Alexan-
der NJ. and Willem!ni h. Bennett, assd II
months.
Relatives and gr'eni1 ere invited to attend
the funeral. ilo4i me residence OF bis parents
No. 6l5 w. seventh street, on SATURDAY aItcr'
noon, the l3,h Inst, at three clock Procee.
To the ltiyerylew cemetery.
HJf NTER, On the ilth inst, George W
Huater, aged fiity-tyc years.
Relatives and lends are invited TO at end
the funeral, from his la res denc., no. - W
thirteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, ~ l-1'
o'clock. Interment at the I'D Catholic can
etery.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
Worms |
~ae pt,.s of rhs,worIa.

Are Df. SiiDms Vegetable Liver Pills, Su
gar Coated, without an equal. They mover
srlpc or slcken in operating, move the bowels
easy by Us inQ directly on the Liver, restore
the lost energies by promoting the heaithy
action Of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Paths Ia the right or lett SIDE OF
through the Lungs, Indigestion, CosuVeness,
SICK Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, BAD
Feelings through the body, AchinK Limos,
Billiousness, Languor, General Weakness
and other bodily Inhrhities are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, S!ckening Weak
ness, or leaving the bowels cJstlye. IheN
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
ree IRON he.danger Of prevailing diseases.
sold by dealers and country store keepers.
ASK for Dr. Slmms' pills and take no others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Whining
ton. Del. Philalel. hia. 6!2 Arch st
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
The CO0er Dan.

A large force of workInen have hsen
at work ever since the breakins o! the
dam iu the south race motel yesterday,
drilling the rock to prepare the bed Tor
the Few pipe which Is to be lad a,
that point. Water will not be turned
iato the race now until the work Is
finished which will be some time next
Monday. OF course the mills Oh this
side OF the creek will be compelled To
remain idle until that time, and o.
both together possess first water rights
the city will be compelled to pay them
DAMAGES which will amount to about
fifty dollars per day. A COMMITTEES OF
three has already been appointed to
a,aess the damages done to PennypacE-
er's mill by the by break, the commit
tee consisting of one appointed by the
Chief Engineer one by the firm ana
these two to select ;another. Their re-
port will probably be mace this after
noon,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
The q. A. II. Post

A stated meeting of the Thomas A.
smyth Post &. A. R., was held last
evening at F. Bishops sangerbund
Hall. A resolution was passed to the
effect that tae Post would be one Of the
contestants for the silk hag to be voted
for at the Orphans Fair, to be held in
the Institute Hall during Christmas
week. Captain Carroll, A. J. |homp-
san and Fisk Amss were appointed a
Committee to notify the Managers Of the
Fair.
The initiation fee Of the Post was re-
duced from 81 to 80 cents. One hun
dred members put their names down to
attend the Grant Reception at Philadel l.
Ebia next Tuesday, aud badges were
ordered for that number. Thirteen
new members were admitted during the
evening. A meeting was announced
for next Monday evening and the Post
adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
LOcaseles.


Asylum Lodge No. 2 I. 0. 0. +. will
hold public installation of officers on
the night Of the 30th inst, George F.
Borie, p. g. M. of the Grand Lodge Of
Pennsylvania will be presert to de-
liver an address and the Uniformed
Battalion will be out in force.
The children ofths Sunday School Of
st. Mary's Catholic church will be pre-
sentsd on Christmas day with candy
and other things by the members OF
the St. Mary's Christian Doctrine Con-
fraternity. The Mozart Glee club will
sing in the evening.
An aged lady named Mirsh residing
in this city, was run over on Broad
street in Philadelphia on Wednesday
by wagon and quite seriously injur.
ed. She was removed to the Psnnsyl-
vania Hospital.
Major Macallister will superintend a
battalion drill at the armory in Ma.
sonic Temple this evening. Battalion
Companies will appear in full dress
uniform.
"To Gentlemen Only" is the an
nouncement DR.. X. B. Stevens makes
In regard to his lecture at the Institute
Hall this evening.
One car OF freight train on the p.
W. &. B. road was backed of q siding
near Iron Hill last night. The acoi-
dent caused no delay in travel.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
Legislation for Delaware.

Mr.. Martin, OF Delaware, presented
yesterday, bill in Congress for al
appropriation of money to improve
the navigation of Broad creek, from
its junction with the Nanticoks river
to the town Of Laurel, Delaware. Also
Till for the appropriation Of $4,000
for the improvement Of the Nanticoke
river at Seaford.
The bill introduced ia the Senate
yesterday by Mr.. salisbury in regard
to the removal Of distinctions from the
Delaware Breakwater, provides for an
appropriation of s25, ,000, or SO much OF
this amour. as may be necessary to do
the work, and directs the Secretary oil
War to cause their removal.
The cbstructions referred TO consist oil
seven coal barges and other vessels
which were sunk during a storm in the
month of October, 1877.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
The Rev Methodist Protestant
Church.

The membership Of this new orsani-
cation has materially increased since
our last notice Of it, there being now
thirty three men bers affiliated with it.,
and others pledged verbally to join. At
the business meeting last night seven
trustees we're elected also class form.
ed, and two class leaders appointed as
we'll as a steward and treasurer. They
got all the keys of the late Seventh
Street Variety Hall this morning, and
tomorrow the temple will be purified
with lime, soap, water and elbow
grease, and material changes are going
on to re-convert it into its original use
of house of worship. In this these
people should be heartily sustained, as
they have done society at large a great
benefit in clearing out the pest house
which was formerly there. They will
not occupy it until Sunday week, Dec.
2lst. On next Sunday morning they
will hold a prayer meeting in Penn Lii
brary Hall at the corner of Sixth and
Penn streets, at half past nine O'Clock,
preaching at half past ten. Prayer
meeting again in the evening at halt
past six O'Clock, and preaching at hall
past seven. All are cordially invited
and are heartily welcomed.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
n.ceipts and Expenses OF the,s,aie.

bscefpts and Expenses OF tn estate.
The State OF Delaware expends In
her executive department 50, ,450. For
the Legislature $l2,3GO.Go. For the
Judiciary Department $4,000. For
the State Library S462 so. For State
House s67.2l. Printing and stationery
81 709I74, and for Legislative allowan-
css $l2, ,023 62. These are the ordinary
expenses Of the State. The interest on
her bonded debt (Which she is rapidly
paying ofD is an additional expense
not enumerated above.
The State received for licenses sQld,
Sj2, ,94S.S5; from the tax from the
counties, 7,336.4j from State tax on
railroads, $27, 600; from capitation tax
from railroads, $l3, ,92205 +; from tax on
banks, So, 1897 /; from dividends from
her bank stock, 81 545 fortunes from
SheritIs and Constables, 81 ,l5G.2S; for
commissions of Secretary OF State, s79l.-
25; from Life Insurance Companies,
s22j from Teachers Certificates, S9e
from interest on mortgage on Junction
x Breakwater K. R., $24, 600.
On mortgage OF Breakwater & Frank.
ford Railroad 81 900. These are the
States regular receipts. She. e..received
also from the United Statea Government
S2S, ,969.79 for arms taken. Dividend
on Centennial Fund 81, ,s0G G6, and sur.
plus Centennial Fund returned s39.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
,.,,s,A,. r.nx rAnLx.

rakrlts Lgkvs ViLMIf6Toh. u
For Phiisdslphia; AL, T.ye, $40, s.5e' sw
1909 1870 a. IN; l4lJ, Il y. ~. s'vo' ..so'
100. q.45p. m. On SUNDAY, n sis, D.
For New YORK: 2.2l, T.co. i09l, .. m, II 10
Ya.a8 u. ID, Liluited Express, 40, y. N.
r.r Hai,,YnSra and WASHINGTON. i2.6l, l-lo
ss5 a. n!.; i2.b2 p. IN. Limited Exp fess fes
i.0., b.ls, p. Ii. On Sunday, Ia ID, z'i'
For Baltimore and Bay Line; 100 ?. NJ.
For Baltimore and way ssAAons: S'"' H. M''
for New " Castle: s.ls, a, IA, Llo, SEQ p: m
Far Dolgyafe X. r.: 9lb :. N: llo, o.~ y
No Sunday trains,
Far Wilmington northern X. e.: 90, =
m; 500, p. L.; $50, =, 70. .,unnAy eacep
FER ueisware Western X. r.: 'lo, lo.so, In
6.S0c. m.
raA,sts ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
Fr1r, plHt4lslphia: l2S5, AIS, 40, Wv @. u.
1906, l24 1.o1, 100, A9, o.l5, W, ,'ve ,'
s2o li.iop. IN. On Sundays; ia$S' s-''
J0ip a. m.;T.s5, fl.le, y. u. ,,o =, a,
SO, s.sC p. IA. On Sundays ai'' g. M
| ON Washington. AIS, .. m: l?.o3, H.s'
b.ss, 9.2s y. IN. On Sundays: Alb q. m'
raom Eew Castle: $50, ll.o] y. m''
elbp.m no sunday trains.
From Delaware Il. r.; $50 q. n.; A.oo, -
r,on Wilmington s. Northern Il. Il: So
a. III. Il,a0 a. TO-; Sld c.35 p. N.
From Delaware Western X. H.. coy .; III
AIS, s.oop m. Sunday train b.zb r. M.
TRAINS roR wILuIrsTos LEAya PniLApnL
FILA.
y ON Broad syoa. and Washington aysaa'
7.3o, 500. l0.31, n.sb =. m.: l'ap, 5uo' ~
DAYS: o. 30 a, ID :; o.co, 945,ll.3o r. m.
Yr3oi Thirty-Second and Market streets; ~
30, II. IS a. m; lA2S, 400 600, h.c' p' IL
M Suudsvs' los. II. n.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
A Ticker Thief.

One light in the early part o, this
week tue ticket Office at Glen Olden sta
zion, on the =. W. & 3. Railroad, was
broken open and large number of
stcL eti stolen. Tickets were about all
that was left in the Office, and since the
thieves could get nothing more valuable
they took these. OF course they were
of no earthly use to the thieves. They
carried the tickets nearly TO EdiysIon-
where they threw them away in field
there. Detective Tsggart has found the
tickets.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
,Ros rKsrsRLArs LATE EDITION.
THE COFFEE DAM BURsrED.
4 Famous Feat OF Engineerisg
skill done up-sbe Golfer Dam
bars's this Morning -.PenDy.
packers Mills Imun dated.

FnmOus Feat OF EnglneerIBg
skill done up-sbe Golfer Dam
nnrs's this niDg--.Psn8y.
packers Mills Inundated.
On last Sunday two weeks ago our
efficient Chief Eagineer aud large
force Of woiSmen constructed Golfer
dam In The south long race Just oppo-
site the City Mills, and " hen the lob
was finished, the entire press Of the
city, the REPUBLICAN, included, gave a
glowing account Of this feat Of eng snser-
ing skill.
The object In building the dam was
that the workmsn might blast the rocks
out Of the bed Of the race below 80 that
the new water pipe which ID to connect
the new turbine wheel, shortly 10 be
placed in position, with the Wor.hing-
ton pump.
After the dam was built the work OF
blasting aud digging commenced ana
was continued daily up Til ten o'clock
this morning when work suddenly ceas
ed the cause being that the famous dam
at that hour suddenly gave way and
the workmen TO save their lives skip
ped.
The water rushed down through th.
opening the workmen had made In
the bank OF the race below, and formed
a regular torrent in the street in front
of the City Mills, carrying away the
wharf between the City Mills and the
old Price Mills, ,hurliLg the large stones
into the creek.
E Penuypacker's mills were also iuun.
dated on the lower floor, and hundreds
Of bushels Of wheat, corn, -four, etc.,
Immediately ruined. Their loss alone
by water is estimated by some az high
az 81 800, all of which the city will
have to pay.
The water was Immediately shut oil
the race above at the Brandywine, and
now all the mills on the South side are
without water, entailing upon them a
heavy loss. 1t is understood that
a new dam will Immediately be built a
little higher up so that the city's sup
ply OF water may not be endangered,
but this will leave Price's mills with
out water until the new wheel ia placed
in position and everything fixed.
A Golfer dam is built by filing q
number OF bags with sand and laying
them on top Of one ano'h her, and those
who ought to know say that IL this
one had been properly stayed with
boards 1t would have been perfectly
safe, but this was not done and 1t Is
supposed that the blasting loosened the
bags with the above result. The dam
age to the wharf and city property is
not known.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
Tickets, Tickets.

Those intending to visit Philalel.
phia on Tuesday next should not for
get that Mr.. Jacob c. Foulk who con-
ducts the fruit and confectionery stand
at the corner of Front and French, has
always on hand good supply of tick
ets both to and from the city. A great
many of our citizens are beginning to
appreciate the fact that it il a pleasure
to buy from Jacob, as they know they
are always dealing with a gentleman.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
See Aeei!

Opened this day a. 7. NJ. Wier's,
1903 Market street, a large lot of fine
Valencia raisins, 3 lbs. for 25 cts.
lbs. Sultana raisins, 2J cents 3 lbs.
prunes, 25 cts. best prunes, 10 cts.
2 lbs. figs, 25 cents Layer raisins, 80
cts. per box ! Fig Paste, Is cts. worth
25 cts. mixtures, go cts. per b.; cram
berries, e cts. per quart; oitron, 25 cts.
per 10. ; paper-shelled almonds, so cts.
per ID. ; Imported French mustard, 2j
cts. per jar; dried apples from to 10
cts. per ID. evaporated apples, IS cts.
per lb. /; dried peaches, 9 cts. per lb. ;
3 lbs. best mince meat, % cts. 4 lbs.
apple butter, % cts. one gallon can OF
peaches, 80 cts. one gallon can apples,
80 cts. 6 ID. can peaches, 25 cts. .
ID. can honey, 30 cts. table peaches,
l6 cts. per can. We have special bar.
gains in flour, coffee, tea and molasses.
Tomatoes, 10 cents per can; Bakers
corn, l5 cts. California catsup, quart
bottle, 2j CTS. currants, 6(GS cts. per
lb. +; sour krou., cts. per quart pure
Irish Dulce, IL cts. per ib., excellent
for weak lungs ; borax soap, cents
toilet soap, 8 Cts. We have white sugar
at cents per ID. 7. NJ. Wier, 1909
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
ering.

Mrs. Murch of this city, wLo visited
Philadelphia last Wednesday afternoon
and was knocked down by pair OF
hors Immediately after reaching the
depot at Broad and Prime streets,
was conveyed to the residence Of her
sister on Wharton street above Fourth,
%here she was properly cared tot, ara
is now doing as well as can be expected
She expects to return to her holne Ill
this city the coming week.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-13
Vessel Seized

Yesterday morning Marshal McMul.
len and his deputy seized at Delaware
City the schooner Camille" at the
suit of Robert Reynolds on a claim for
seamen's wages. The libel was filed by
Anthony Higgins, Esq, on March 2jth,
1879, but the schooner has been out OF
the district since that time, but it was
seized yesterday as soon as it arrived
within the district.