davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
JEFFERsoNs LANDSCAPES.
tie Edttor The TrtbGne.


SIR: The pictures exhibited by Joseph JEFF
fersom AZ the recent Bergen County a. j. Far wcio
not only feature or the ar. exhibit, but "a
source surprise 20 many who not aware Of
the facl that Old Rap artist canvass well
as on boards" 70 these the fve large Landscapes
inscribed Painted 10y Joseph cferson" pleasant
revelation prov ng. they did that the genial actor
va, 10 command honorable position la tie list OF
American landscape painters
jefferson sees Nature In its sweetest moods. He
loves apparently. what Is I'm repose and delights In
what may be termed The Indian Summer Of
things. Three OF the five pictures shown at tue fair
were of plantation localethe quiet, puseess lagune
penetrating lar into tae background TO lead the eye
into ~ weli-dednei per-poctive-trees. large, rough
and stately nng M the foreground firm IN drawing.
wfI-wfougLt in detail and brOug out To clear relief
against a light or misty background. over all he
throws an atmosphere half mis haif light, that per-
mcntcs even the wood The atmosphere he
handles with delicate sai and will found that 10
really involves the entire expression of the picture.
Two OF the canvases are wrought IN with great pa
teuce and iulncss. Nothing Is slighted. The tone IL
more solid aud earnest than In their companion pieces
the artist would prove that be was not always
dreamer aud cav Nature only half awake, hut could
gra 10 u In any mood lie paints rapidly infcrwOIks
uIl .sve hand, but tlls Ilesd0n ~ AVI the aa2nise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
FERNANDO WOOD PREDICTS CHANGES.
from Letsr ~ Tie lou don Tunes, o tobsr 49,

Free trade IN the United states Is under
stood O az the abolition of all duties which would
throw npcn all domestic Industries the sole burden
OF taxation InIs would not Va pOpuiaI Unt the late
civil AL tie revenues were raised Dy 1utlls on I'M
pOrtatiOus Internal taxes not readily acquesced
IN, auu diicuit 10 collect Therefore, While,
doubt. arT ~ be continued, Is Is safe 10 predict
that the rates viii he modified as 10 reduce IL 10 that
standard whch Will prOdice most revenue. AIN aware
that Of The two political pares IN tne United States
90 obtain the vote or the mfnufGc by
vocaing tine continuance Of the present tariff and nlhc
dist aAere those Interests prevail this scheme has
been successful bur Ia the agricultural ana trading dis
1ct, wlch comprise fOurttns of the whole pOpu atlOU
opposite policy Las been adopted. IL Is mistake 20
that protection l. doctrine univ rslly acQu
csccd In hv the Republican parry of the Uuited States
Tnc leading Republican newspapers are opposed 10 H.
and the last Republican state Convention of Minnesota
advocated a taun for revenue Cniv. In the Western
states. where tJe bal nee O political power exists
protection mas little or support, Tor the significant
reason tina. the population Is manly agricultural and
bat little manu- acung. Al IS estimated that the
now being token IN the United States vii show aggre
gate POPULATION Of nearly 100000 OF when less than
5000 600 employed IN manufacturing. ii obvious
iaat - 100000 people jealous Oi ndNidaa rights
Americana APT To be- vii not consent to be taxed for
the benefit OF 5,OOO.oOO Further comment upon TINS
pre- quaint lc ls unnecessary You quite right
folc, predicting "a reform IN taIlf regulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T.
ARRIVED

PORT OF SEWYOtK.........NOVi
ARRIVED
str Bolivia (Br Small glasgow Oct % and Neville "a. TO
Str Cand dutch Deddes Rotterdam Oct 49, To Punch.
Str Frsa Ger. Meyer Hamburg oct %. VIA Havre 25'
str Gr1ff DR. Dochn Mddesborough IS days. with iron
to order; vessel 10 Sloco,ich & Co. , - .
tr General whitney. COicnau, Sc"-OHoahs "Sh ="
STR Hudson FREEMAN 10 clark seaman
Champion, lockwood. Charleston days 10 James "
Str Manhattan, Kelly Norfolk. Citv Point and Richmond
To old Dominion - co. -, - ,-,.. -. ~.
cay of Macon kemptOn savannah days 10 1onge
ship c0nsiantnr, Goss. London sept ~ VIA f'yhou'"
mdse q Dnnnel Iiuiurn 60 ,,. =.
ark Kvcnr (r Rochefor "a days IN ballast to
DaSs0ri. Sfrachc g 90. .
Heinrich Ibsen tNorl Medel BofueauN - uayH III
ballast % b. Eivr 60.
BARK ellie 7 Guest (of Yarmouth. -. Messenger BOr-
desux A. DAYS, In ballast 70 Boyd lincfen. ,. -,
days hides to Wilder Il GrecnwoOd vessel 10
Brett, &
and mOasses to II Tro~l ri ge's sons. . ,,, =.
Brig MunsOn coffin, Plymouth a. lays. In ballast 10
IaDOt & Co. .- - -
with de Rivera e Co; vessel 10 -rammci Bros
PTnccss heatrce, omnlOns P0lnta~FltIe 10 days
with SUGAR II 4 Vatable g son
i3riz OpcI Sea. Wymau, Providence. in ballast -,
VIM Douglass Hughes, Port Antonio 10 days. Win
fruit % VIA Douglass; vessel to b WenDerg q %
wINDsunsst-At sandy Hook. light, n; cloudy At CITY
Island. NV; cloudy.
srs CITY of Para Carpenter, Thomas. Pernambuco, etc
Mallory WyauOae. COu H. Norfols cry Point ana
Richmond, Old Do iuiOn - Cos rannv Cad~aader Ciark,
IN p CLYDE & co. Glaucus Bearse, Boston IL Dimook
ship Van GOwver tbr Carem Antwerp ioyd iilueAen.
BARS Noah (Nor Gicfudsfn. R0nen Benham. Boyesen,
Pickering co: san Luigi tital ---- smyrna BenAain
Boyesen. Pickering & 60.
ffOr ship Ners. n see FVtt Panel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
2 M.

The title OF Mr. Fernando Woods letter in
this mnriiues Times is misno homer. Tor Free Trade IN
America" has existence. IL - 50 far satisfactory,
however 90 be assured 10y who ought To know that,
whereas Americans entertain and are likely 10
fo entertain very decided objections tie Free TRACE
q. pure theory which would make clean sweep OF all
dlfics foreign imports, they are not equally
wound r,uc. fhr amount ct the duties and make whole
soue reform. IN the tar6 The fn-, however.
must be permitted carry iDcr uTn- IN then own
wav We lnas bc y.rt sure that they know Their own
interests on the other SIDE OF The Atlantic and per
fecty well aware tow 10 give aud ke gooa accf mt
"a Them; anj WHOM Pee Trade quits tAem IL WI DC
adOue.-a1f before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

all too often made cover multitude Of sins IN draw
ing co.0r aud absence OF detail: IL H. Ia Jenerons cas
Observation-Disclosures IN lnucr1sm. N you wif-wnich no
probably never Will allure; but that, can ooth fo
cr te ana adin &c N see III 10 EOb WORK. "ui
rear-cuI, mlv expressed Interpretation ~ MS
suhjcc'. Ana that - especially the fact IN Tie lNo
cUuyEses jlst mcHLOne fIcy excellent speclmens
Of the American iea Of good landscape ard this Is Say
Ing much, for American landscape art now naiiJ.al
ptsscrsiOn 81 whtch nave reason Ia nc prrul odI
artists aii brd sdspc of any claimant 10
seat among tic chosc bat viii arr sure ne only 100
nappv To open tHcr Ea.hglia To dear nln Rip "
HOh0LUs " j., Oct. ~, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
BRITISH HOPES OF FREE TRADE.
COMING, BUT A LONG WAY OFF.
Tro,u Tho L. ufOn Times. October 20.
There Is n free-trade movement i

There j. fIee-trade movement in the
States; lar from making great Roadway, IL some
times seems make heudv AT all. II II does not
caCe We do not venture anticipate any speedy
version OF Americans from the faaces they have
braced did Lord Derby anticipate IT, We would not
urupncsy that "a conversion may be expected years
hence yet II looked forward twenty years We
might not unreasOnably look upon % change as then
possible OF which there little appearance.
Alter all nations do get educated IN spite OF the enOr-
nous difficulties that often impede iho reception Of the
truth aud happen TO believe that the doctrine OF
free trade much truth the law Of gravitation.
Lord DERBY thought the quick wilted Americans would
by-and-hy come TO tnis and disposed ~
asrre with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05


if. can e ploplily ds,lDed as Curls OF q
Whether a row ~ ToOkCIy deserves the definition OF
Claws and enecL" Whether the sailor Who wanted Ia
Inv a., Lst time u was has zone 10 SEA Whether mis-
unnIns baby ~ "a rhri- tening may he called turning
rite mo "a wrong Whether lhe plaincst woman alive,
when "a a. reaches the of seven, VIII be
pretty old Mhether u not preferable 10 al out
with your banker than TO lose your balance WIN him
whether when horse takes ais meals he has them al
his iabef Whether sweepstakes are sooADle iOod Tor
eVeepqf Whether Wnen yOu give a child Cdf IL viii
he likely 10 give you barii Whether DUMB man al
pays keeps ls WORD i-LJudy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
gouarInersniu NoIlres.
Droposals.
TREASURY DEPARrMEST,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON ID. C.. November /. ls1a.5
CFALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- mis- office until ~ O'Clock noOn MONDAY, November
"a 1s7y for making OFFICE FURNiTUkE for the new
Appraiers stores building az san Francisco The prices
named include every expense incident 10 delivery
of The furniture placing II In position hnsea In
cmnlcf working orierin the building samples Of
materials the ~ furniture will
Lr ln nshed TO the successful bidder The Department
reject all bids parts ~ bids and
waive defects Particulars be had upon APPLICATION 10
the Secretary ~ the Treasury.
BIDS should incossd a sealed envelope ndorsed Pro
po-as United States Appra sers Stores
bu iug Francisco Cal and addressed To the under
signed JOHN SIBERIAN, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

CHICAGO, NOV. 3.-The loss on Wheeler &
Wilson's budng 10y last nghfs hre about -. 900.
Insurance so 900 1he loss stock. $4,000 In
.uraf,rc $50 600 The loss the stock fixtures and
lnius oil H. And0 vs. 4 Co.'s furniture factory Was
$50 600. IngIraHce $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05

ANY EXCUSE BETTER THAN NoNE.-Clergy-
man $50 hear you've got married again, Jacobs"
Jacobs: "Ees, sur thought how Miuter
coming on. and Betty she'd got one blanket ana got
toihof We might as well make 'em pair, and be more
comfortable lke.r-lFun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
Go Unom II Hldn Concern

ZANE. JOHN and CATllERlNE-Chdr
IN of and Mary Kane OF Comfy Armagh. Ireland
viii hear something their advantage by addressing j. NJ
ALLtN uawyeTl san Francisco California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

sup rtsss 6.s5 sun -. 452 Clock en- IFS
1901 Moon sonths. 1896 Moons ia7H,zl
WATER To.DAy-A. N.
sandy 1l.5J Gov. island Dol He'll 9ASs.-. l5o
HIGH
Sandy Hook. Gov Island. 0I2 Hal dAss zll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-05
johnson CITY. East Tenn. Aug. IA, is
INDIAN AGENTS.

A PLTA FOR GREATER JUSTICE IT, CLASS OF MEN
OF WHOM THE WRITER SPEAKS FROM EXrERI-
FNCE.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06
Grants Creed.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-General Grant this
afternoon received the ministers Of all
denominations at the residence of his
son, Col. Grant. DR.. Goodwin, of the
First Congregational Church, intro.
duced them in a briefspeech. General
said in reply: 81 am very glad to re-
csiye the ministers Of the various de-
nominations and churches here to-day,
and thank you for the very cordial well
come you have extended to Inc. |
shall not be able to respond to the
words you have just heard, but can
say that have always believed, and
do now believe, that ainatiQn as we'll as
individuals who act from any other
principle than what is just and right
must receive punishment
He declared that the conflict which
we have gone through has been a pun
ishment for national sins--a punish
ment that was to come sooner or later
in some shape. and had to end in great
bloodshed. Though that struggle has
ended, it has left us nation, one that
is to be preserved and will last many
generations, and gradually work out
wha. may be wrong in 1t now.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06
Pars0ni. Hay denis Trial.

New HAVEN, Conn, Dec. An the
Hayden case this morning the Cross
examination of Susan Hawly was con-
tinued relative to minute details OF
transactions at the stannard house on
the day of the murder. The defense
entered into no cross examination at all
concerning the declaration made by
Mary to the witness before she went
to the woods, nor when she went to
Hayden's house. Daring the cross
examination the witness broke down
ta1.y twice and cried bitterly and
when she left the stand was prostrateo
by having severe attack OF nervous
toothache.
A redirect examination.to to show thai
witness had told the same. story told IN
court, as to what Mary said to her and
Mrs. Mills on Tuesday, before she knew
of Mary's death, was objected to, and
the question of Its admiasibility will be
considered this afternoon.
This afternoon Susan Hswley was
too ill to testify further. The State ex'
pect to close tomorrow II Susan Haw'
ley Is well enough to complete hei
testimony. The d-fenses lawyers say
their principal witnesses are Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayden, and it is expected the
case will be finished by the end OF the
month,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06
Oliver wendell Holmes.

DR.. oliver Wendell Holmes occupies
a house in Beacon street, looking out
upon a charming view on the Charles
River. He built the house himself and
filed it full Of books. Many OF these
are theological books, for, inhsriting
his fathers theological tastes, the Doc.
tor is fond Of reading commentaries and
annotating them. In the attic Dr.
Holmes keeps his bench and tools, fol
he is a mechanic as we'll as a professor
doctor and writer. A correspondent Of
the "Philadelphia Press" says that
Holmes began to write poetry in his fl
teenth year, and when he penned a lire
which had in it the sentence The
raging pillows murmured into calm,'
his mother, who belonged to the we'll
known Jackson family Of Boston, said
to her son "You are a poet"
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06
A t,ood Word for the Onien.

A mother writes to an English agri'
cultural journal that twice a
week, and it was generally when she
had cold meat minced, she gave the
children dinner that was hailed with
delight and anxiously looked forward
to. This was dish Of onions. The
little things knew not that they were
taking the best medicine for expelling
what most children suffer from worms.
She AYERS, however, that hers were
kept free by this remedy alone. 1t was
a medical man who taught her to eat
boiled onions as specific for cold in
the chest; but he did not know at the
time, until she told him, that they were
good for anything else.
The editor of the journal adds to the
foregoing, that "a case is now under OBJ
seryation in which a rheumatic patient,
an extreme sufferer, finds great relief
from eating onions freely, either cooked
or raw. He asserts that 1t is by no
means fancy, and he says SO after
having persistently tried Turkish
baths, galvanism, and nearly all the
potions and pIasters that are advertised
alleviates or cures
And to the foregoing the writer can
add that by personal experience he
knows the free use of onions to be an
excellent remedy for the milder forms
of kidney disease, ana even in case
of chronic inflammation of these Or
gans. But this most wholesome of
vegetables is tabooed by fashionable
people because OF the flavor it imparts
to the breath. Young ladies will turn
away from breath impregnated with
the flavor of onion, while they will not
hesitate to chang on honied Words"
which are impregnated with the pois-
onous fumes Of tobacco, ten times more
disgusting to an "uncultivated" taste
than the healthful fragrance OF the
onion. The reason is apparent. Chew
ing and smoking tobacco have become
established as fashionable vices, while
onions have not.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.

From Philadelphia: 1913, 2o3, $50, e:lo o: n:
12Os, l24l, l.o2, 2.bo, 4.2o, t.la, e.26, s.o0 s.oO
$40. lilo .. m. On Sundays: l243, 2.o3
1910 o. m; 1856, 1l.16, p. m. -.
From Ra.tim0re:2l5, $50 8.tla. M; l2.oS, l2.a7
tss, ass p. m. On Sundays: 2lb, o. m.
From washington: 2lb, q. m.: 1908, 1881
5ss, 9.3o p. n. On Sundays: 2lo a. m.
9.36 p. IN.
From New Castle: $50, ll.6o q. M;
! 845p.m. No Sunday trains.
Fton delaware X. r.: $50 q. m; ll.so, s'4f
pm. -. g or
F;oin Wilmington l. Northern Il. X: $50
a, m. ll.30 a. M; and 6.35 p. m
F.om Delaware Western X. r.: 500 .. M
AIS, 500 p. m. Sunday train b.25 r. M.
T :AIys yoR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILApEL-
PHIA.
F, III B,oad street and Washington avenue us
T3O, 800. 1880, ll.45 q. M: l.3o, SEQ, 400,
biB, 900, 100 9.46. ll.3o p. m. On sun
days: $50 q, NJ; 500, s45,ll.30p p. m.
F on Thirty-Second and Marxetstreets; ~ i.os'
7s0, J 80 a. M; l2.26, 400 500, 1850 =. m,
On Sdndavs' Los. a. N.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06
brutality 10 q Little Girl.

A frightful case Of cruelty to a child
was reported to the police authorities
at Pittsburg on Tuesday. Matthew
Cronin Is a wldower and has four chill
dren, the eldest Of whom is only eleven
years Of age. For some time past he
had woman named Jennie MeEvoy
living with him. On last Saturday
night Cronin cams home drunk and
brought some liquor with him, with
which Miss McEvoy also became intoxi-
Gated. The children were then all in
bed and asleep. Shortly after ten
o'clock their father, it Is alleged, went
to their bed room, and without any
apparent cause, caught the eldest,
whose name Is Annie, by the feet and
dragged her out Of the couch. The
maddened man then began to strike
her head against the bedftead, swing
ing her by the feet. After this brutal
operation he pounded her head against
the floor. The woman coming up at
that moment seized large leather
strap, with which she beat the child IN
a terrible manner over the face and
back. Some Of the neighbors reported
the occurrences to the police and an
officer going there found little Annie
In horrible condition. Her face was
badly inhamed, her head and face a
mass OF Jumps, and swollen very much;
on the cheeks two large bruises, behind
her ears two big Jumps, and her back
from shoulder to shoulder and from
the waist up was SCARED and perfectly
black and blue. She was asked why
she was SO whipped, and she stated
that /! was because she would not so
out and get whisky for Miss McEvoy.
Cronin and the woman have both been
arrested.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06
Deceased.

Mrs. Jane Smith, ,relict Of John Smith,
late of New Castle hundred, died at
the residence of Mr.. Gooding, near
Richardson's Mill, Christiana hundred,
with whom she had been boarding for
tn. mast four years, on Monday last,
after long and painful sickness. Mrs.
smith was a sister of George B. Nc.
Crone and vas in the Goth year Of her
age. For the past year she had been
blind, and almost helpless The fu'
neral which took place on Thursday
last, was largely attended. Her remains
ware inferred in the Old Bethel GENE.
terv. near Hare's Corner, where several
of h,.r relatives are buried.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06

ELW DEPARTURE.-Mr.P =. Taggart
n having discontinued the manufacture
and sale OF boots and shoes, has filled his
store, I s Market street, with full line OF
Fruits and Produce of best quality, which he
will sell wholesale and retail for me low est
"hsabIs prlces, and guarantees that nothing
Int The best goods for the money will be he I
on hand He will be happy to see his friends
and customers, both old and new. Florida
oranges a specially, 705 Market st. y lot
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06

TNARM FOR SALE BIB acres on North
east River; large buildings; land In
good state Of cultivation we'll watered near
lP. W. &B X. r.; on public roads; terms
easv Az 600. J. T.. HEALD,
Ii 1929 II SO Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06

This best family mae'lins now in ure, com.
paratiyely nOiseless, has no shuttle, selisct.
ting needle, rotary move merit, more spesd
than any shuttle machine, with less wear
and friction. ara Is the boss machine for tight
running, a will wear longer than any three
shuttle machines. 1t is certainly less com
piicated than any other n .ke q lock stitch,
ana has q better ana Il ore easily adlustible
tension than any other, the tens,oa never
cfanges, as yOl find In shuttle machine,
once adlusted-always right. This is not the
old Wh'el'r& Wilson improved, but an en-
tire rev invention. Took the gold medal at
t.ie late Paris Exposition, over eighty com.
petitors. For a Oh Is.mas present get the
best made, firest iinis1, the Simplest and
llghtest running machine in use Don't buy
until you have given it trial.
Wheeler X ison Manufacturing Co.,
128 Market street,
l23tf ]. II. PRIMROSE, Manager
xv-Agent wanted.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06
Fight win georgia
Moon . iners.

Another fight between the revenue
man and moonshiners Is reported in
Rabun county, Ga. The deputies were
attacked, while sitting by their camp
FIRE, and several wounded. They
hastily fled and had to fight through
the woods all night. Atdaybreak they
were assailed by twenty or more men
and forced behind the trees. They
foupht there for an hour and at last
drove off their assailants. Three OF
the six deputies we're wounded having
ten wounds to the three, one being
shot in five placer. They think some
of the moonshiners were killed.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06

DRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE PRO
perty. The Kimbeville Hotel and Is
acres Of land, at Kimblevile, Chester a.
County, Pa, Is for sale. Terms reasona. lt:X
JOHN PHILLIPS,
l2.2.lm Klmbleyille, Chester county, Pa
TOR SALE.-.TH EPROPERTY KNOWN
as the Water Witch Engine House, 10.
Gated on Shipley street between Filth and
Sixth. For further information inquire OF
JOSEPH A. MIL. Err,
Stall No. "A. Third Street Market,
THOMAS A. BURKE,
12.atf Stall NJ 81, Second Street Marke>.
|CHEAP HOMES.-IN THE EASTERN
~ part of the city, tive wei. built small
houses. viii pay over 20 per cent. on the
small amount Of cash required. Apply soon
to J. T. BEALD,
12ss.lOl3 Clayton House Building,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06

r YNPRECE ATTRACTION!
u HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE l. 'rrERY @ o.
This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Education
al and Charitable purposes, In 1858, FOR
THE TERM OF TWENTY FIVE YEARS,
to which the inviolable faith OF the State is
pledged, with capital of 81 900, 900, to which it
has since added q reserve fund OF 1856, 900,
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
IN9S will take place monthly. II nerer
scales or postpones. Look at the following
Distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during which will take place the
18TH GRAND MONTHLY
AND THE EX RAnRDINARY SEMI
ANNUAL DRAWING,
At New Orleans, TUESDAY, DE 10, 'T9
Under peraonal supervision and manage
ment of
GEN. g. T. BEAUREGARD Of Louisiana
and GEN. JUBAI4 A. EARLY, OF Virg Ella
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
u..Ir1 IAnJIa ~,
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06
Accident.

Harvey Wright, colored. had his ise
broken on the Wilmington and North.
ern Railroad, near Dupont Station, ny
the caving in of bank yesterday. He
was removed to the City Hospital
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06

II ,279 Prizes, amounting to.......... 1922, 100
Gen. g. T BEAUREGARD, o. La. c.m,s
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, DIVA. -
Application for rates to clubs should only
be made to the office of the Company In New
Orleans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La.
or same person at
No. 319 Broadway, New York.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06
TelnperAnc CO.

j. smedley presided at the public
meeting Of the NJ. s. R. A., last night
and spesche, were made by Mrssrs.
Cooper and Morrow. .
Daily Republican., 1879-12-06
rU SALEtbN stB4NV.

C'OR SALE.-Two story brick house 4l'
and secoed floors.
two story bricks, new, Poplar street above
Eleventh.
two story bricks, new, Walnut street above
Eleventh.
dwelling l4l5 Delaware Avenue modern
improvements.
VanBuren street bet Sth and 9Th
lO6 East 18th street.
9l3 Chestnut street
- e23 JeffersO on street.
1928 West Third street.
Lot on Fourth street near Pine, 20 by 100 IL
To loan on bond and mortgage from $1,000 tc
80 900 in sums to suit. Apply to
w. MCCAULLEY,
6o8 Market q, rect,
12.l.lm Wilmington, Del.