davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

nTQuite a gay crowd ia hack last
sunday eyenin. making the streets
li,leous with their old accordcvn
Where, oh where was The marshal!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

PsE,cnt>G. REV. j. u. Madden. &.
r., will preach in Jasper, AZ schulz
machers hall, on next Sabbath at 81
O'CLOCK. The public are invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

" Mr.. Nohr, the genial proprietor OF
tie Western hotel will soon have his
building in readiness to accommodate
any number 81 guests.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

LosT--Un Monday last on North
Main street, between 7th aud 10Th streets,
black morocco back memorandum
book, with owners name in gilt letters
on The back. Any one returning the
same 10 the undersigned will be libcr-
ally rewarded. PAUL krxkLE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

uJMite AZ Mr.. John A. Winingcr's
next Monday night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

uThc "Siar band will cnlivcn the
Ireland picnic bv their presence to-day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

Grpmf. SoIiga's Cornct band sup
plies the music for I.oogootec to-day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

n5-Sce the notice Of Joseph Kraft in
regard 10 getting coal 81 his bank.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04
no CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. having hfen prrrnnnsrsir rrr.s n
ihsi drssf disease Consumption ~ sImpc rerg~Sr /.
anxious - n4ks fnorh ~ his fsiIux sufferers ~
of ~ prs-rirtion ~ssd free o. ehsrrr rfrh III. MI
|rec'nns - preparing and using shs same irh 49,
'sHfrIs. &c
Parties wishing the presrripfoa iii pleas. .aaresx
" A. WILSON. - Penn 81. wlfisr,shurr NY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

oyAoon'isht nights tor rambler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

will mail Free the receir,. Tor r-~-.-sr~ ;.a.
sesI snts hsf~ hat viii remove Tss FEFrEft<
ftAfiks and htrtcufs. leaving The skn sns r..r 49,
neanf4ls sisn Instructions for rrn1nrirr luru,iv-s
gsnvfh ~ hair ~ hs1 head ~ smooth fsr- Aaa-~.
inei.slnx cent stamp Zen. ysEdeif CO. ~. - Ana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

irrnSy FrfsipFiss <rrarla secrt nrr Srrhsts- c..
FL Mnieisr. amt ~ diseases hhrh II. hls.Ig y ~
piic.fei, i urw rffTet ~ the rnhlic
N-a - ~ Retail Druggists. md trhoirs.l. ur,r,
" Inc Neyburn Medicine Co. r. O. Esua -.
knrhrstef. NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

~ Was you ~ the picnic last night
II -, l,uw 90 y"u fcc,!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

y1-ls i hot enough for your
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

SELL FOR CASH ONLY
first-cIa-s fresh meat every Tuesday.
Thursday and saturday mornings.
Meat Tor sale At all times. he has
adopted The cash system, a. lie is not
able TO afford The credit.
JOB BuTcHERINc.
Tic has = No. one butcher and will
Kill aud dress hogs or cattle for farmers
or others. on reasonable terms.
Aug. %. Fly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-07-04

JASPER COURIER
1.-THE giericas old Fourth.
y1-ls il hot enough for you.
Ur Moonlight nights tor a rambler.
~ Was you ~ the picnic last night
II -. huw 60 You fcc,.
0rWill you so 70 Spring Station O
Ireland to-day.
pJMite AZ Mr.. John A. Winingcr'
next Monday night.
n5-Sce the notice Of Joseph Kraft in
regard 10 getting coal 81 his bank.
0rThc "Siar band will cnlivcn The
Ireland picnicby their presence to-day.
Gyproi. Soliga's Cornct band sup.
plies the music for Loogootec to-day.
UCourt adjourned yesterday morn
ing, having flushed all the business but
signing records on Wednesday.
ErS. n. Connor, ESQ, of Troy. Ind-
ana, was in town on Monday last at
tending 10 some legal business.
~--
Is-rhc school Board advertise for
proposals 10 furnish coal for The schools.
We wonder they did not advertise on
the same basis fer teachers.
lTuuite a gay crowd ia hack last
sunday evening a making the streets
liieous with their old accordcvn.
Where, oh where was The marshal.
eJ- Mr.. Nohr, the genial proprietor Of
tile Western hotel will soon have his
building in readiness to accommodate
any number ~ guests.
Pas, clIi>G. REV. j. H. Maiden. G..
H., will preach in Jasper, AZ schulz
machcrs hall, on next Sabbath al 81
oclocN. The public are invited.
ExcrR~Io>.-1'L railroad company
runs excursion trains from Jasper 10
l.orkport and all way points to-day At
one cent per mile for round "trip tickets,
four trains each way.
Ls-'rhc sradiu. OF the Public Square
WIS let out last Saturday. and was
awarded 10 Mr.. Andrew krcmpp nj
$50 Tor the job. We call this good
contract for the oikinan.
y1-The \ Star" band have made their
wagon look considerable better since
their first appearance Il Looks tony Is
you please now. with is new coat Vi
paint and varni~h.
W We are glad to inform the readers
81 the CorRIER that Mrs. Lcming, wife
81 our worthy Recorder. u rapidly re-
covering from severe attack Of pncu-
nvnia
90 The rod ease Of Peter small aud
others, carried 10 Ciruii Court on app ,
peal by Frederick 1r-cmricr. was re- n
nandcd By the Court 70 the Board Of
Commissioners on account OF detective
record and petition. \,
'L5-Prosccuior Trippcti got tired Of /,
Prosecuting, aud len for home on Thurs !,
~, ~ last week, after di~po-iny OF such il
Eases as were ready for trial. The boys u
have the lsngi on him about one Of his
noilies. Wont you .smilc.- \
w The Board Of County Commits 2
'Ioncrs were Ia session Tuesday. 4 .
nfi ~ them, il i said by some Of our Il
'"c'ariiabIe citizens. wanted 10 be IN L
own during Circuit Court, and took a
a. way % getting pay for their time. !, y
LoST.-Un Monday last on North q
lain street, between 7th aud 10Th streets y
black morocco back memorandum i,
'"vk, with owners name in gilt letters ca
q The back. Any one returning the y
amc 10 the undersigned will be libcr- q
lily rewarded. PAIR, krxkLE. II
U Dur School Board arc not struck u, n
'hl streak OF economy this year. SO
"a 81 IS per day teachers can send
ieir proposals to Mr.. NJ. Friedman now,
nd run the gauntlet Of securing an easy TX
months employment. No teachers, in
, 1879-04-26
Personal sketches ETC.


The Robb boys have good frame
houses, with some fifteen acres Of land
well cleared and in good state of cult
vation. From there to Furness's place
each settler has some Ave or six acres
undef cultivation. Furness hos good
large orchard started and eight acres
Of land under cultivation. Olans Olson
has eight acres cleared in one year. s.
Brickhus has twelve acres under cultiva-
tiOn, a large dwelling house, barn. stock
etc. He is well fixed in every way.
Two Germans are building saw mill
On the big island, between the main
river channel aud the south 81 ugh OF
the Stl!agusmish, there are eight Ger
mans, nine Norwegians and one Amer
ican settlers. The rest OF the settlers
described live on tie main land.
Fredrick Kock has history worth
repeating. he was an officer in the Prus
sian army, and lett that service and three
years ago settled in old Virginia. At
that time he knew no English. Six
months thereafter he was teaching an
English school. Soon after hc married
Indy who is dece-dent Of the celebrated
Texan hero, David Crockett. He has
been back to Prussia, has settled up his
military affairs there; then returned to
Virginia, and'with his family removed to
this Territory. He settled on the Still
laguamish, which he declares is the
garden spot Of the world" Although
he does as much rough work as any of
his neighbors, and that which requires
him to 20 roughly dressed as well, yet
he preserves all the formal politeness in
his every day intercourse with his fellows
that so distinguishes soldier, trained
in the strict school of Fredrick the
Great.
THE RIVER ABOVE THE BIG ISLAND.
THIS island is six miles long by one
and one half wide, all of it fine FERTILE
bottom land.
Nearly all the land above this island
is vacant and open to settlement.
Just above the beab of the island, the
river narrows and becomes only three
fouFths Of a mile wide. Two miles
above this point, or "a miles above
stanwoOd, by the meanders Of the river,
, 1879-04-26

A much beloved Miss in Vancouver,
Growing fat on the succnlent tuber,
Says no such .galoOt"
As sick 2d Lieut..
Will ever be able TO move her,
Unless he goes into training.
, 1879-04-26
upper Stillaguamish.
kERTILE REGION RAPIDLY
SETTLING UP.
of ahe Homes
Made There the Past
I'wO Wears, etc.


laguamish river, or that rart above
\ jau,. 10 furnished by one OF the lead
s .sdhs of that portion OF the
Sbntry, residing near stanwood, and
5ill doubtless be OF interest to all.
n FIRST sETTLEMEET.
Some Five years sgo two settlers
we'd aboye the jam, they have since
,ft and now the only one who has re-
Isisd there over two years is Samuel
Bsickhus who lives two miles above the
Az.
ssommenciug at the site OF the main
An removed some 10 or 10 months ago,
In il situated some five or six miles
( ,be river, there is Chas. Low, who
+ eceptly returned from the States
IA wife. Below him is Frank Guard,
XIV the upper end OF the jam are
3yrsbb boys, across the river is VIM.
,.,sop. Immediately above is An
Edstrou. Just above his place,
|9 \ so,th side is s. stinson. Ad-
"a o,'g The Robb boys on the north side
y y Gsrrstson. The next is Detlef Boe,
4 ! sss lust sold to a new settler.
Ill bis place is Mr. Olson, formerly
\ ApgPoiDf, near Mukilteo, then iver
'ae Aicb takes up to the second
, 1879-04-26

jam. Adjoining Fumes is W. Clark.
Across the river on the south point OF
the island, which is here formed in the
river, and on which arc several claims
taken, lives Olans Olson with his father
and sister. Adjoining Clark's' place on
the east is Geo, Pierce; then Mrs. Lingen.
fielder, mother, son and Mrs. Giddings.
Next above is s. Erickson, who hns a
cooper shop, is fisherman etc, Across
the river lives his partner, Mr.. 8. Kant
son, who has turning lathe etc. Above
is Herman Langley, shoemaker, a Bus
t0nian etc. Then on the main land, across
from Clark's is Lewis Larson. Adjoin-
ing Lsngley's is liver johnson, southeast
OF whom is Angel Hogan ard east Of
johnson ia Fredrick Kock. The next
IS Jacob Brickhus and Samuel Brickhus
the pioneer. Beside tDese there is
Erickson, Weibrock, Jens Thompson,
Jenson and Hans Rslfson and four Ger
mans whose names are unknown. Then
on Kents prairie is James L. Kent
and Zane Powers. And on the Stilla-
guamish Pill Chuck there 10 also one
settler.
For new settlers, just going into the
wilderness an unusual proportion are
men who are married and with
families. Those who are married are as
follows;
Charles Low.
William Anderson.
Antoine Edstrom,
Iver Furnsss.
Tver johnson.
Fredrick Kock.
Samuel Brickhus.
Hans Robson.
CLASS OF SETTLERS, IMPROVEMENTS MADE
, 1879-04-26

Saturday Apr. %. 'e5 Johnson surren'd
, 1879-04-26
Aorthsrn Star.
DAY. -. APRIL 2e, 1879.

yGRY SATURDAY MORNING
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Special Sale Of an Immense Stock
Of EOOts and Shoes.

In addition to the large stock of boots
and shoes already in our store, No. 3O2
Market street, (next door to the Tele-
graph Office We propose adding from
ten to twelve thousand dollars worth
more, which we have on hand at our
factory, and which we will positively
sell at cost price. This surplus stock,
which necessarily accumulates in fac
tory every season, has heretofore been
disposed of by Mr.. Mccullough himself
going out through the west at the close
of each season. and selling it to the
dealers there at reduced prices. This
season, having opened retail store of
his own in Wilmington, he will offer
his friends and the citizens in general
in Wilmington, the benefit of these low
prices in place OF the dealers in the
West. These are all our own make of
goods, and will positively be sold at
cost prices. P. Mccullough & Co., Pal
ace Boot and Shos Store, 3O2 Market
street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Strike es and Labor Notes.

Nearly 300 railroad laborers, emplOy-
ed. as warehousenen and freight
handlers, in East St. Louis. struck yes
ttrday for an increase of Is cents per
day in their wages. They receive one
dollar a day. The Indianapolis and
St. Louis and Cairo Short Line men
have all struck. The men On some Of
the other roads, after stopping, resumed
work, but say they will stop to-day if
their demands are Lot granted. The
strikers say they will be backed by
their railroad men, if necessary. Some
of the striking coopers in St. Louis re-
sumed work yesterday, their employers
having granted an increase of 2 to 3
cents per barrel.
"a grand labor mass meeting" to
hear George Drury, of New York, on
the subject Of the Eight-hour movement,
was held iu Monument Square, Balti-
more, last evening. About two hun.
dred persons were present. After
Drury's address an eight-heur resolu-
luton was adopted. While he was
speaking Socialistic tracts were dis
turbed among the spectators.
The Executive Committee ofthe Work.
ing Mems party of the Third California
District have replaced c. P. Berry on
their ticket for Congressman, Elliott
having declined. Berry was relieved
of taking the iron clad pledge, "the re-
fusal of which was the cause of his be-
ing struck from the ticket.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
A BOOT BIack's Courage.

Last evening horse attached to a
dray belong to Warner & Co., becoming
frightened, started down Shipley street
at space that threatened demolition
to every hing along its course. By tn.
time the horse had reached Seventh
street the dray was in ruins and the
shafts striking the animals ,.gs threat
ened serious injury to the horse itself.
Several indivi iuals endsavored to
check the animals flight but without
avail, and it was only when "Gus"
O'Dopp-ll, the bootback, ran in front
of b i'm did the madd-ned animal show
any inclination to check his onward
course. "Gus" taking advantage Of
the momentary hesitation soon had the
animal under control. A demolished
vehicle and a wounded horse was the
result.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Temperance Rally To.uirht.

all friends OF the cause of Temperance
" Wilmington will he glad to learn
Aa' the first gun of the Fall campaign
%aMst the strongholds of rum will
" fired from the ramparts of the
A'FA Suasion Reform Association, cor
Avr of Third and King streets, this eve
nn'hS at 8 o'clock. John B. Cook, the
resident of the Association, will have
'Iarse of the meeting, and good sup
lly Of speakers are down on the pro-
Samne. Among those expected are
HeVS' . c. M P-gg, T. M. Eastwood, W.
p , Eohinson, and Messrs. Jno. B. Cook,
rank Whelen and others. The club
la'e decided to do away with choir
aas'c at their public meetings in the
'u'nre, and instead have congregational
W ,glng in which tn. entire audience
wilt be invited to join. To this end
a!ty invite all their friends to bring
WIN them their Moody & Sankey hymn
ooks,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Its Increase In Memphis-Thtrty.
Six New cases Reported.

MEMPHIS, July 21.-Fifteen cases o
yellow fever were reported to the Boart
Of Health this morning. Among th,
most prominent are W. C. Coppingsl
and wife, J. c. Harris, a well-know1
dentist; Chas. Philnot and wife, Geo.
Nail and two Misses Rajs. Two dea,hs
have occurred, DR.. J. C. Harris and
W. G. Coppinger. The exodus Of citi-
zens is in full progress, and business
is almost entirely suspended. The
general outlook is anything but cheer
ing.
MEMPHIS, July 2l-Evening-Twen-
ty-one additional cases we're reported
to the Board OF Health this afternoon,
which makes total Of 36 reported for
the day. This large increase is an ac-
cumulatien of several days, as most Of
the persons have been ill from three to
five days. Among those rsI orted this
afternoon are Fred. Bartlitf, s. S.Moon,
Mrs. z. Lockard and two children, Eva
WOodrock and the Wehrum family.
One death occurred this afternoon, F.
Lorenzi, at the City Hospital. The ma
jority of the sick are progressing fa-
vorably. Tom Kernan remains in q
critical condition.
The steamer Coaharna, which depart
ed tonight, had 300 persons aboard
who were sent out Of Memphis by the
city authorities. A large number also
left by the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. The city begins to present a
deserted appearance. Many Of the
most prominent retail merchants have
followed the example Of the wholesalers
and closed their places Of business.
Tho Ancient Order Of United Working
Men and Knights Of Honor are also
sending members and their families out
of the city, thinking it cheaper to pay
fares than DOCTORS bills and nurses here.
Captain Les, of the steamer Coahama,
engaged the services of Drs. Willlett
and Brown, who left on the steamer
and will remain aboard until her safe
arrival al St. Louis.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
III urt By n Fall.

Yesterday (Monday) about noon
Robert Lynn employed at Riddles
mills, while engaged in hoisting stone
upon the building by the aid of the
derrick, was by the sudden breaking
of the gearing and consequent rapid
fall Of very heavy stone, thrown
about thirty feet to the ground, and
in the fall received very severe internal
injuries of the head and right hip,
which will disable him for some time.
He was brought to his home in French
street, above Twelfth, where DR.. West
rendered necessary medical aud surgi-
cal aid,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Closed Her School.

Miss Annie E. Crawford closed her
school, on Second street near Washing
ton, last Friday. In the morning the
scholars gave a very interesting enter
tainment to the visitors. Miss Craw-
ford has kept her school open longer
than usual, as the parents thought
best to send their children. She will
again re open the school on the first
Monday in September.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
TbeFir.t Church Pu,pit,

Rev. B-njamin +. Jackson OF the AL
dine Publishing Co., will preach in the
First Presbyterian Church on Sunday
next. The subsequent Sunday Rev.
DR.. Joseph T. Smith, of Baltimore, will
preach. Rev. Mr.. DuVal is on a short
vacation, and will occupy his pulpit on
Sunday, August 7th.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
The Sen hOre Cigars.

This morning S. Hawkins, cigar
dealer at Seventh and Market streets,
received large order for Seashore
cigars. These cigars are wrapped in
tin foil and are kept perfectly dry.
They are first class cigar and sell very
rapidly.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Orsets.

The rush still continues at the Bee
Hive, 306 Market street, for the famous
ID. J. B. Corsets, and people still won
der how so good corset can be sold for
so little money, but the enterprising
proprietors recognizing the fact that
large and quick sales are the most sat.
isfactory to both dealer and customer,
sell them at the low price of IS cents il
order that all may have a good corset
at 2 moderate price.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
A Painful Accident.

Yesterday afternoon shortly after 4
o'clock Edward Lynch employed at
Pusey, Jones Il Co.'S works met with a
very painful accident. 1t appears that
Mr.. l.. with several others was engaged
in hosting large piece OF iron, which
slipped from the chain and in falling
grazed Mr.. Lyuch's toe. Mr.. l.. was
taken to his home at No. COS Madison
street, and his wound, though at the
time painful one was not a serious
one. This morning We are pleased to
state that Mr.. Lynch was enabled to
attend to his daily avocation.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Sk,rrsss HSnfieIs

5utterley & Foster take l dozen card
photographs for Sl.25.
D. Reed, I'd and King streets, keeps
all kind of fresh fish, clans, &c.
Holland makes IL fine card photo
G apis for 81 90.
New photograph frn-Sutterley and
Foster, 3O2 Market street.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
and accurately compounded by Taylor
& Fullerton, Druggists and Apotheca-
ri-s, 302 King street.
Elasti, Anklets and Knee Caps cor.
rectly adjusted by lady attendant at 4.
James Belts Drug Store. Private room.
Entrance on 9th street.
Holland makes 4 large size ferrotypes
for 40 cents.
Don't walk this hot weather when
You can ride for cents by buying car
tickets from Danforth. the Druggist,
End and Market SITS.
Take your children to Sutterley and
Fosters, 302 Market street. for fine
photographs.
Holland makes l large ferrotype, for
Sx1O frame, only Is cents.
Sutterley & Foster have reduced the
prices of their photographs to suit the
times.
4 life like pictures for 80 cents, at
Hollands, 5l1 Walnut street.
Dealers and consumers are invited to
call and examine the celebrated Am
brosia fine cut chewing tobacco. Chep-
man, sole agent, 4th and Shipley SITS.
Greatest reduction in pictures yet
known in Wilmington, at Hollands
celebrated Ferrotype Gallery, 5ll Wal
mt atrpet.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Arm Broken.

Inward, son Of Edward Wynn, resid-
lug gat No. 6l3 Poplar street, met with
livery severe accident at the Steel
|"0'ks at Edgemoor, on Monday, which
Es'ultvd in the fraoturing Of his right
En above the wrist, and cutting his
|sce Just over the eye. He was taken
' his home where DIR. West dressed his
'ounds.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
She Couldn't Helm 1t,

A prominent lady OF this city, who
had been wearing one of the old fash
ioned hard oliver pads" for two WEEKS,
stepped into DR.. FIagg's Office, No. 7 L
5th street, where she was shown Dr..
Flagg's celebrated patent pad. Con-
vineed at once of its superiority she
threw away the "hard pad' aud put
Flagg's patent liver pad i'll its place.
Her husband asked her why she had
made the change. She said the sup--
riority OF Flagg's patent pad was 80
manifest she couldn't help it.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
A Workman Injured.

James Gayley, all employe of Pusey
& Jones Co. was injured yesterday at
ternoon at the works by something fall
lug on his chest. He was taken to his
home where it was found that one rib
had been fractured. DR.. Maull atten-
ded to the injuries of Mr.. Gayley.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Just II eceived to-day

100 punches of bananas, 500 large pine
apples, a large lot Of Brazil nuts, pea
nuts, oocoanuts, almonds, Grenoble
walnuts and Cioily Fllberts. Francis
& sipple, Wholesale Commission Mer-
claimants, No. 10 East 4th street, Will
mington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
The PennsgrOve Meeting.

The "Susie A. McCall' was loaded to
her full capacity on Sunday carrying
passengers over to the P-nnsgroveTem
perance and camp meetings. Rev. John
Gray presided and after the usual de.
votional exercises speeches were made
by Rev. Levi Garrett, William Sparks,
Thomas Scott and John B. Cook, Pres-
dent of the M. S. R. A. This is said to
have been the best temperance meeting
yet held at PenDsgrove this summer.
A selected choir led the congregational
singing.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Fell Down Stairs.

Mrs. Steward, the mother of Thomas
W. She ward, fell down stairs, last even
ing about s o'clock at her sons resi-
dence, mo. 1913 W. 9th st. The injuries
received were serious. DR.. Maull was
summoned and alleviated the lady's
suffering. A fractured rib was the
result of the fall.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
An EARLE Shot.

On last Sunday morning Lewis Bur
nett shot bald eagle, on the Brandy
wine, about two miles from Chadds
Ford. The eagle measured nine inches
from tip to tip and weighed twelve
pounds. Yesterday Mr.. Burnett sent
It to City Auditor, G. b. Underwood,
and the latter party sent it to William
s. Wood tho taxidermist. Mr.. Under
woods intends having tho eagle stuffed
and will keep it as curiosity.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Jmportsnt 10 RepubIseans.

The Republican Executive Committee
will hold meeting on Wednesday
evening. A full attendance of the com
mittee is earnestly desired as business
relative to the coming campaign will be
brought up for action.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-22
Another Complaint.

The people residing on Orange street
above Eighth, complain Of the garbage
man not stopping in that section Of the
city. The residents in that portion Of
the city would like very much to have
the garbage collected.