davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

LlvRRPoor. Jan. e2-lc}o D. Cotton tuI ans easier
NiGalIng Cpau1S. III Mftlng Orleans 81 r.; safes 9no
i- ding uuJ bales FOR speculation and export Re
ceiDs. 25u bales all American. Futures lasf cheaper
Tuaud- NiGdiI2 cisuse. Ruu1v deE7 very 3ll TO-
January delivery. 5iiqt; DO February and
March J7s' 10, March and ADni delivery 2si'
Nav delivery 5Ilsd do. MAJ ant June DEW
cry 55d do. June AMI July deus cry 81 3ld do, SCI"
CROP shipped lnuarY and February sail 5'igL
included a1I bales Futures Cu lpands. Low
N.Gdling clause. ina aud JAY delivery III
BALTnORF Jan. - -CoUon q1e'. nrW Ml1fling SN''
i,g. GOOD ordinary gross rec ipts -u'
bales exports coIsw-e 4 bales sas D4J bales ist even
ing ba p ll5 bales. ito K, l52t bales
Bosro>. Jan Z1.-CoOu quiet AItoIng . Sc Low Ntd-
ding Hifc Gu7d Ordinary $50 net receipts OoS O-ios'
caAgIEsfoS Jan % Cotton easier Mid,ling DC. Low
exports Great Britain, lSj' bales 10 FrancH,
1867 the continent 2S0u bales coastTise ~
hac- sales. l.acO bales. sto, <. 51.1i2 bales.
tALvEsI1.. JaJ. 22.--toft'n quiet AGdEnc. &c. Low
M,9Iu,. Son.. Go'-i Ordinary ,sca net receipts. 80
O. sc bales. exports cOastHist -3 bA.cs
sa.ea COB bales ,iOCk Sh.2jS 5S.es
MH1..E. . - cotton quot eaS'r. MidliuR &c. lo"
1ff4l.-r 7c t-cot lr,i,t -i3.. e.Ds B. ~
bales exports GREAT Britain tel bales coastwlse 3 10
iJrs -l.e,. lrDt H...~ sucs ; So ba %
&CN-OCir ian -2.tort0u weak Atd!iirr. = NJ oF
Nilu.u~. 500 Eold Ordinary. s4c.- net rrc"ip's GOO
baa4: gross 5000 paH- exports 10 Great HrtAl. $500
,us .l nas eser iOou bales. last evening 800
h1t,-. .tOC,. ..t 5000 Ja4eS.
-vA>S.H. jan. 2-.-,a-trn Gul't Mdtng. 9isca Low
..l!tfug --,., Gl't ortltr, .H net re -t1s De }i'
tae. catstNsc. los bales sales. l2nO oaies
-rn 4 btI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

IN at' bonds Louisiana consol, advanced to
81 aG4.
OF .,rv bank ,tock- Fourth National lSl sold at
%. 3 of Coam"r.e III az lls4. Merchants
.e' 90, '-'', =. ~ at l0Ol4, and American Tx
cl.rgy - 4. 1C12..
Az Icrlv- business N railroad bonds was done
wfih sorc reaction in certain issres. Jcrs"y Cen
'Iai cons I- sold af -, Adjustment at 3tl2. lie
INK tol-1i- 81 -. and Burlington and Cedar
Ptpd 1858 Pu.v l-l1nd now forty-ycars is
ruled .tr'nga. ITO. N'H-York Elevated hrsts ~
los. So. Paul sinking tuad, at lo2l2, Burlington
a.u CuirDy - Cous0hdateG al III, - ~ llOi2
M.e.i.Au Contra. 7sqr 11jl4, North Missouri lists
az los. Canada sou. hrru guaranteed hrst~ NJ 4,
and Metropolitan Elevated AT 97l2. The various
paclics commanded fIN hgurcs
Money continues IN e. cr.s'ye supply, and loans
to-day Were made NJ 10Il2 on United states
bonds and -l2G2 on uiscelaurou, collateral.
Irmr commercial paper was quoted at 1i2
a. per cent The United states Treasurer az
Washington TO-DAY received $4,000 IN National
hank notes for redemption. The customs receipts
were SGOO.O00 and internal revenue receipts
- 1000. n following Is the CirarIng-tnnse
statement 70 day: Currency oXcha gas, SrN,SU1.-
lOI currency balances, S1.29e,OoN.
Leading drawers advanced rates for SiXiy-day~
sterling bin, ~ 81 SGi2 To- tn" {, sight remaining
strong at - ~9l2. Actual rates were A2G@i OF %
cent lower, - annex current revised quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
sAN FRANCISCO CLOSING PRICES or MINING Stocks
Yesterday To-day Yesierdav Today

Government bo1ds. though moro active, were
steady, rhe demand continuing strongest on the
new 4l2 ana per cent onds. The market was
generally firm. | to TODAY he subscriptions
TO the per cent bonds were over $1,000. 900.
which Includes the syndicate subscriptions OF yes
t.rday We annex current quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
Llyn eI-lE NALELL.- rnLElEArL

b
prrrArD. g--t. -4tCtp.4 Today 800 head
f'l 4li- head. tor Tie sam" u.' last
3.G75 head through ,nn-i-nurut-, 40 cs lair u
o. rfrrt-s o. lr iut g" medium g'a.rt "uiy ttiL
proportion ock saIy- ~ ~0er ~tn"rs e 20 .
- cJ. B4,tI- ., Irutt. Cows = sUSe" -; O1tu = %
- 30 Pg'cHrrt Eu's. = iOrr ~ -GrE'r- SIS l'i
Mixers slow, SIGriJ per head INFERIOR
grades. , $50 .
-Hrrr A>u LAW%-2e,eipt, TODAY l-00 head fcr 10
week thus tar 1000 bead f0r The time last week.
900 head. though cons. gnmcnt- cars market uul
aud ming. Eril generally good Gu iiy sales W FAR
Good Western ~lrp a l0cs4 40 Choice 81 81 Canada
Lambs - 5es5 -. ...,-
head for the week 1000 head: through
gnmcut- $50 tar- market active ami excited SAFES
Norkerz - +OdSJ so Heavy. r 5Od%5 %
tHfC 400. ian. 81 m Dr'rsTs JOu1 rcports HOGS 70
Receipts. 5000 bead shipments. io'o heat mar ct
and choice HrtN. SOFA ii' hy a. - ODD y
- = Light - 1908 -. Mixed - 2o1t3 30: mItAet
C,rrrF-I .a,i,.-. 900 tead 4hpu rt- -o00 head .
mars lower Shipping - -ta<5 20 other .iafes s''a ~
-uFtr-Ecc pc 500 lead shipments. So head iddIhtL
unG anced al p 5Jg>l 40.
ST Lofts. J.L 2--CATTLR-In act..c drmlul Tor bes;
81 Skipping and butchers STOCK. bu fhr supply o
these qua.ile ght: Export steer, - ,JH97i cool 10
Choice II - I'D - - Native Butcher, = ~
s. az sHt dcIter,. s-0t3 p Receipts 100 head
pIn.lts. $40 hrla..
Hoc>-Fxcie higher: supply poor IN quality Workers
lie - G0 - eceIpts 1000 neal shipments LOU
Lc g.
SlFpr-~tesdy export grades wlnfed FAIR 20 Good e. ,
Caar Fancy, - jJHSt %, export -Lrcp % AZ
! wou PROBABLY bang a. 80 Receipts 800 head sap
mtEts none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

ro,,l ,n,ount NJ ass.tq ......... sI3.320. 1853 10
pcr cent interest OGtsan ting cerncItes Of
II will De paid 10 holder. thereof their legal repre-
ntativs Oh and Tuesday ith February next
The outstanding Of The of 1910 will De re-
deemed md paid to the holders thereof their legal repre-
suta on and Tuesday, The 18th OF February next
from which date al thereon VIII The ce til
cafes 70 De produced ~ Of payment and Cancelled
dividend OF 80 per declared the net earned pre-
oins OF The Couipanv year ending Jst December
1913 for which certificates issued and after Tues
tsy the 6th ~ May next.
BY OItcr Of the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23
Lesal Nouces

IN pursuance of an order of DelanO {. CAL
notice n S4aD2 aglnOE "a 81 S1s an Inns
ne e;Ss d n G T ps.eSf the s vh yoa.
thereof he s0seToes The enc Of Man rarSo' az
ID Dssea Se~'Yor1 the 224 day Of peeqmGer l,7a
s s,soE &SaSsssSSa Executors.
IN the matter Of the application of the At.
l. torney General Of The state OF Ne" YORK
THE SoRTP AHF q &c g = !xsga1S'H ''@
In the matter Of tn ss ns2sa 81 Of af Attorney
THE GUARDIAN MUTtEI LIFE INSURANCE coM
PANI. OF New.Yo,s cry.
In the of The appoaog .! he ATTORNEY General OF
-. aeain.t ..... 1904,
'--'- '''' rANy, Of the Gity Of Sew Yori.
In the matter OF s the a2 sss q ssss s Attorney OF
THE WIDOWS AND oEFmANs' BENEFIT LIYE IN.
sUKAACE COMPANY. OF Tie CITY ot so" loT.
In the matter Of 'i s aP2a a Of ss Aor"e 'n of
TIE NETWORK STAFF IiFE INSURANCE cox.
PANY. Of the Cty OF 9yraeGsc. y. y
TO rHE roLIcYHoLnERs and CREDITORS o,EAcH
an 81 Any % tnr AEpNF-NAhHD tOMPANll In
rre.iis at .ue,ia tlc ~uprrue curt hold he
chambers Of Mr. Ju,ic" ian' he 'iy ~ ~ohcna on
clerks ofcr o. the County Of s'hcls~dy on thc .af
editors Of either 81 the atoveuan'd companies.
he r ar, hcinHy notified O. become parties fo g. proceedings
emit c against >rI company fui nay i f"t -
AID CNhinu NVir claims. n
already presented. g. Tire un rr-Entt le' 'Nrr o.
the nature ani rhHraCt-r thereof - hs
the Receiver 90 or before tr rrfc q
NAV office - he - 2is Eca4'F1y
IN. 1tfy OF IA any 10
De- under She Iecree 10 be made h't,ia.
The dop0 the po.oY md la OF S1 'A' R.tt.vrF
by alt OF any p'cv holder ca,nan .hA n~ rcrnra
.ihh. nrr-s o. any t.er,l1a,.
ID rot r'ai the rerrl,er Ht'ie lr any
q drrr - evidence u claim
opt mfy DE Qur,' M urt Of iH-
notice published N Obedience II
the orders rmcnuoari. Ia ct Navtinh-f . ~
HrN ~ a. Plkl1suN. l..criytr
Once 252 Bru1dNay. New y orr. Hlt Law "a
CUPREME COURI.-In the matter 81 he
- HOPE MUTUAL LIFE iNsUEANCE COMPANY -
NE~Nokk In pursuance " an order ~ The supu a.I
Of the -tte ~ Nrw York made a. r. Ia
civ Hai 81 the lty Of Kingston. TIE .,ty.
o-Ath % b-crmOrr 1873 nuc hereby 1iv-t fs fis
undersigned las tr daily appointed referee t4. root
an p.rilc, ertitl. To- 80 f.s
cisiliblon of the SECURITIES h-t John ~r,f.. I'D
superintendent OF the lusuram,r d.
p,lcy h0i Of the s,d Hope Mptns. If. ffs~ De-
Company u NevNork. ami all policy holir 10 81. nta
pauy aad l~rsnus and parties tr.
buiiOl Of std securities required present Then
proofs cOncernug sald pole,es panc] hOds O. Ia,
signed rcferee Aforesaid his Once Na,.l
81 the Clty II New YORK, before the tnirrg "a,
o. February. lSi9-Daied New OK. Jaauarr To- I~.g
J WILLIAM &cDEHAOI, .ci-i o.
Jl5 2tsvawMAra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

r.'O the holders Of the first and second mort
gag, bonds Of he MJutcsIr Gee-n wOOd Lake RAI-
Company Soti-- hereby given thai tie TINE tor the
payment u upon bonds prpvio0i tT in
me MAN 0f th- rr eyteuief. VITA
OF the a---nting uoudnoor unl the lst dav Of FEbRU
AIRY I~-g Tho 4ssessnrn' bs Hd. deD0s " tbs
ponds ~ b ~pENC ER. trisur 70: the New 0rk AM
Greenwood LAKE railway Company, Al NO lo7 Wes 81,
LTIe Building.
A $. HEWITT.
CYRUS W. FIELD, Purchasing Committee.
JDIfN T.. IGNDSIN
Nor- Ian :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

] II. CHAPMAN. SrcirtaTY
TRUSTEES;
+ y ZONES Royal Phelps. Robert +. stuart
charlie. Dcnnis Thona. + loungs Jas De Forest
". II. II. Moore, C. A. Hand, FRED A. Chsahcoy
Levi. Curtis John D. Hewlett, Chas. d. Leyerlch,
Cbas II tIu.-rIl- WIN H. webb, William Bryce,
James Low, Cha+ T. BurlctI "HIAIm i. f"ss
David Lane. Horace cray, Peer ;. hlhS'
GordouW Burnhan Edmund !" Corlies Iho' Il '0ddngion
Francis ~klddy. John FNi0tt Ho' ace h lhurDeI'
VIM. Alef3adrrN Blake = A. Raven
AdO,ph LemOyne. Robert b. h.nturh' "ihlsm Degfoo1
josiah .. Low. thaS %. HarshaIl, benjamin IL Held
VIM T. Dodge, George ". Lane,
J. q. JONES President
CHARLES DENNIS. Vice President.
" H. H. MOOhE. "a Vice President.
A. \. RAVEN. Sd Vice Presldrnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

IN the matter Of the application of the At
l. toFney GENERAL Of The state " New YORK
against
THE NORTH AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE con
PANT. OF The q. ~ New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

Returns OF premiums
and expenses .... -SSj9.960 -
TIE Company has the following assets, viz.
L 4rd states and >tate u NewY York 4t0ck.
city bank and other stocks O, O>I 7Js %
Liam. secured by stocks ami otherwise . 7OI. 200
Real cstat4 and claims the Company. est
p.tadat .......... CI9O34 50
p-sr.,u, notes and bills receivable . Lj2g 2j9 -
cusb IN hank -........ .....-...-..... Ssl.2iO 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

In the matter Application u the Attorney General Ot
state Of New-lurk
against
THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS' BENEFIT LIPE ~.
~CKANCE COMPANY. OF tie CITY VI NcH lOgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

SFEDS-Qrist UNCHANGED Clover G4rG'lc for Western
,0Ta.r Tor stais. Ilutav 81 -oHfl 50 FAX - ~ =
@T-AR-HAv QHlrt tnd HANGED CUBA Rrrn.ng IN
terror b. ofun"n 90, 46-r do. Far. 81 HoAsc 10 t"
67-r DO PRIME &C.,. Centrum " bids. sud bOTe' TO ~
Tc-.c. Mots-ts. hHi- All boxes, -Ibsc.; Arlh0 2
Z ave. g. No- 90 q. hC6fzc. 40 do J" l
!. .-rf.. ID - 49,, hhh. Martinique. CO. 100 hhds
Nal,ds ,r. Refined unchanged ami quiet crushed. "a =
qr Powdered &C.. GrtIulated. si-a-Aci 9anisrd A.
-,. .t.t
~rsAHISF- Firm Western. esta7c- city. &c. 4sA'i
81 80 -On To- Wcste'I. ior March IT,. $50. go .
T.IlpU. tr.i' ,aies 20 OOp o. $50. $50 bO.' ""s
crn. prl at" ,~rus.
WHI-hIl-4II~t. nominal - y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

Of the Application OF the Attorney General Of
the stale OF NeulOr&
against
TIE RESERVE MVTT IL LIFE TN~T RANCE COM.
PANY, Of the CITY Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-23

st Paul pref
Daily Republican., 1879-08-20

Many lives might be saved, and all
fears removed, II there was introduced
at Cape May, Atlantic City, and all
other places Of seashore resort, the
protection Of wire barrier, set in tn
ocean at a proper distance from the
shore, beyond which no bather could
20. 1t is adopted at Manhattan Beach,
where there are other coRveniences in
use not to be found elsewhere. Some
of these are the greater privacy for
bathers, the close fencing Of avenues
to the ocean, and the provision Of dress
ing rooms in large buildings as close
to the beach as is advisable, each per-
son having one to him or herself, in
separate divisions of the main building.
There is no reason why these decided
provisions for safety and comfort should
not exist at the seashore resorts on the
Jersey coast, If they should save a
single life in a season, 70 say nothing
of the feeling of security with which
persons couh enjoy the hsalthful in
diligence of bathing, they would be
satisfactory as we'll as hamane arrange
ments.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-20
Mrs. swisshelna On Mrs. spr.gue.

MRS. 8W1ssholm On AFe. DPToS uo'
Jane Grey swisshelm, writing Of the
Sprague- -Conkling affair, ssys Of Mrs.
Spragus: "Littls Kate Chase, when
a mere child, was the head Of her "a
theirs establishment; her own mother
and two step-mothsrs having died
before she was dozen years old. She
was mere school girl when she prssi-
ded at his reception when he was Gov.
srnor of Ohio was bright and beautiful
and spoiled by adulation, with no
mother to guide her. She was ambi.
tious and brave and daring and reck-
less and naughty and defiant; but al
ways beloved by her friends. She was
often in trouble and the subject OF gos.
sip and seemed to rely on her father To
get her out Of scrapes. Ohio, in those
days, was away West, and Western
girls defy Eastern ideas Of propristy
80 a large allowance should be made
for her escapades on the tom boy the
ory. The whole affair seems like
another instance Of Kate's constitu
tional wilfulness and hatitual defiance
Of Mrs. Grundy. For her fathers sake
and that OF her sisters and her children,
and for the sake Of truth and fair-deal
ing, trust that the most generous al
lowapce will be made for her. She has
do doubt, been using Mr.. Conkling te
procure Government favor for hersel
and family, but this does not prove
that she has been false to herself and
broken her VOWS as a wife. "
Daily Republican., 1879-08-20
Tho Gal h erlnG

at the White Sulphur Springs in Vir-
ginia, last week, was fair indication
Of the feeling that animates the former
rebel element throughout the South.
There was goodly representation Of
the most eminent Brigadiers to listen to
Congressman Chalmers eulogy Of the
treason of 1861. 1t was hoped that
from his present position, as we'll as
from the dignity Of the cause that call
ed these men together, We would be
treated to digniAed, and philosophic-
al historical discourse. Indeed, it was
calculated to tickle the rebels who
gathered to hear it. They were pro-
nounced the true patriots, men who
who fought for the highest and holiest
of causes, while the defenders of the
Union were by implication the real
traitors and perjurers. How proper a
representative Chalmers is, can best
be inferred from his recent public dis
course. Yet he is but one of score OF
men who now hold seats in Congress,
obtained through the bulldozing pro
cess which has made the So1th solid for
rebel representatives.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-20
The Late Charles Fechter.

The American wife Of the late Char
les Fechter publishes defence of his
character, in which she says: "His
death, thank God, was a peaceful one.
He died in the full belief Of Christ, and
prayed to his God for forgiveness, and
God heard his prayer, for more beau
tiful face Of happiness and rest was
never seen in death. His sufferings
were bsyond belief for the last two
months" She represents him, contra.
ry to the testimony Of managers and
actors, who were brought in con-
tact with him, as being more incapaci-
tated by disease than by drink. On
that point she says: "You know when
he was enable to play they would in,
variably say, % we'll, he is drunk
again!' May Heaven in His mercy for,
give them as freely as my poor suffering
darling forgave them; for none but God
and myself knew the dreadful agony
he endured while acting. He said,
only few days ago, 4 would not wish
my greatest enemy to suffer one tenth
part that am enduring now.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-20
DR.. .MOseley's Fatal Ascent Of the
terhOrn.

LONDON, Aug. lS.-Regarding the &C,
cident to William o. Moseley, Jr, a
young physician Of Boston, Mass,
whose death, while descending the
Matterhorn, was announced by tele-
graph from Zermatt, Switzerland, on
the 18th inst, the Geneva correspon-
dent of the "Times' writes as follows :
Mr.. Moseley had safely accomplished
the ascent OF the Matterhorne. On re-
turning, and when near the cabin
which Is used as q resting place, he
loosed himself from the rope uniting
him to his companions.
He had hardly done so when he made
a false step, losing his footing, and
glided rapidly down the steep ice slope,
making frantic efforts to stop himself
by grasping at projecting rocks. The
next moment he disappeared over the
precipice, falling on the glacier opposite
Riffel, between Haeznli and the Saint
Theodule Pass, where the body lief
completely stripped Of clothing by the
rapidity Of It's descent. The body car
bs distinctly seen from below, lying on
. projecting ledge Of ice. An expedi,
ton for the recovery Of the body was to
start on Saturday morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-20
An Hetress Wanted.
From the Syracuse Standard.


From the Syracuse Standard.
A Mr.. Dietche was in Auburn or
Monday, offering a reward Of $1,000 tt
any person who will put him in posses
sion Of any information that will lead
to the discovery of his sister, Rosi
Dietche Tor Rosa Molly or her daughter
Catharine. About 25 years ago thu
Dietche family from Baden, Germany
arrived in New York. The family scat
tered, and one Of the girls, Rosa, short
ly afterward married Henry Noll ii
Syracuse. After becoming the fathel
OF one child, Catharine. Noll deserted
his wife and went to Chicago from
Weedsport, where the family then liv
ed. Mrs. Noll, three years afterward
returned to Syracuse and found EN-
ployment in the family Of DR.. Blan
chard Fisgate.
This is as tar as she has been traced
Noll went to Chicago, amassed a for
tune and willed it all to his wife
amounting to $4,000. The will was
admitted to probate, and during this
long period of time has never beeI
claimed by the legatee. The interest
accruing has swelled the amount unit
il has reached the handsome sum o
$l6o, 600 and upwards. The gentleman
who is in search Of Mrs. Noll is an cwr
brother. He says his sister is now for
ty-fve years Of age, and the daughter
aged about twenty-four. Mrs. Noll'i
personal appearance is described al
follsws: Tall in stature, blue eyes
dark brown hair, and prepossessint
countenance.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-20
The monroe street Scare.

for the hepuDllcan.
MEssRs. EDrroRs The "Herald" Of
this mornings issue contains an article
headed "a Correction" which surely
needs correcting as far as the facts
given in it are concerned. As my
name has been used in the article
would say that the writer's magma
tion is even more vivid than that of
his who wrote the article up for the
columns Of the REPUBLICAN, on Monday
last. My attention to the house rob-
bing affair was attracted by two young
ladies running along Eighth street about
8 o'clock, bare headed, in the rain,
screaming at every step. They came
along Eighth to Madison and turned
down that street. supposed some
person had chased them, and on look
ing out of the window and not seeing
anybody but themselves on the streets,
concluded that nothing serious had
taken place. In few minutes after.
ward the report Of pistol was heard
and the young ladies were seen coming
along the east side Of Eighth street,
when came up to them and asked
what was the matter, when they re
piled "that Garrett's house is being
robbed" then went up to Mr.. G's
house where already dozen or more
persons had congregated and by this
time the ladies had arrived and insist
ed on the gentlemen going up stairs
to see who the person was who said his
name was "Satterthwait and in Mr.G's
employ" This not being satisfactorily tt
the ladies, wko insisted that they
had the only key to the prem
ises and something must be wrong
Mr.. Mullen then lit the hall gas
and proceeded up the stairs to the from
-. room, accompanied by W. Scott Vernon
and Harry Triggs, and no Qne else, ahd
knocked at the door, when he was tolc
to come in by the occupant OF the room
who spoke TO me, calling NE by name
| said knew the young man, and hi
is in the employ Of Mr.. Garrett. | ther
came down stairs and told them tina
the young man was all right Tin hi
possession Of the house,, and CAM
away. Now there was not q pistol abou
me or any of the other gentlemen, tha
l have any knowledge Of. With tn
above subscribe myself,
| W. ScoTT VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-20
Death Of Margaret OrtliP.

Mrs. Margaret OrtIip died at the resi-
deuce Of her son, Marshall Ortlip, in
Upper Oxford township, Chester county,
on Friday, August Sth, in the 18th
year of her age. Mrs. Ortlip had been
a widow for 43 years, and lived at the
old homestead where she died. She
brought up a family Of five sons and two
daughters. Her youngest daughter
Maggie, died single little over year
ago. The other daughter, wife Of John
"a. Wallace, resides at Jennervilie. Her
five sons are all living-Andrew. Mar
shall and Samuel live on farms in Ches,
ter county, William in Philadelphia,
George W. in Wilmington, Delaware
Mrs. Ortlip has two great grand chill.
dren, and she is the grandmother OF
Mr.. George 0. Wallace, a member OF the
we'll known firm Of N. W. Aver Il Son,
advert sing agents, Philadelphia. All
her children with their families, we're
in attendance at the funeral. Gas a
sheaf fully ripe unto the harvest she
has been gathered to the garner of her
father" to receive the just reward Of all
those who are faithful unto the Divine
Law revealed in the heart" Village
Record,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-20
The Suicide OF YOupg Bahret.

New YORK, Aug. 1s-Charles Bah.
ret, travelling salesman, who comraitted
suicide by shooting himself in room
It the Barnes House n Cincinnati,yes-
terday, was in the employ Of Suesfeld,
Lorch & Co., importers Of optical goods
at l3 Maiden Lane in this city. The
firm here can ascribe no cause for Bah
ret having taken his life, except that
it was done in fit of fmslancholia. Bah
ret has been engaged in the retail jew
elry business in Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
where he has a wife and family. BE
failed in this short time ago, and was
taken into the employ of suesfeld
Lorch & Co. At the time of his death
there was balance to his credit in thu
bands of the firm.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-20
DRSALE.

Duse No. l416 delaware Avenue, with all
modern improvements.
ouse No. 1903 Jefferson streets, with mod
improvements.
ouse On VanBuren street. betueen Eighth
Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
ouses Nos. ilos, ll3o, 1882, 11s4 and llse
,ut street.
ouse No. slS Chestnut street.
suse No. 823 Jefferson street.
Duse No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
ouse No. 1l28 West Third street
ouse on Eleventh street below Poplar.
very desirable farm OF 81 acres, one mile
w Hares Corner, on the State Road, u
from Railroad Station, land Of the best
|llty and highly cultivated, with no better
ding sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
10 house, No. 604 Spruce street.
10 house, No. 3l1 East Filth street.
he house No. 1915 Delaware Avenue.
10 number Of small houses in different
b Of tho eity.
To LOAN.
900 to eS, S,OOO-in Sums Of 81, ZOO
$1,000.
Apply 70 W. McCAULLEY 4 CO.;
o06 Market street,
A.'m Wilmington, Dol