davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-18

CHICAGO, March II, 1000 4. NJ
Wheat-May, 81 20; April, 81 1891.
Pork May, $ll IS; April, Sll ?21g.
Oats May, 3435.
Corn-May, 30 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-18
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, March II, 1910 NJ
Wheat irregular No Q Chicago, 81 $50
81 40; No Q Milwaukee, 81 Al
oil Al; Red Winter, 81 4O@l 40; No
. Red Winter, 81 AK; No. 9 Ambernom'l
Corn quiet No. 9, 50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-18
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, March II, 9 r. NJ
Wheat Large business and higher prices
- Winter, lis cd a lis lOd Spring,
los 4d@lls I'd California, average,
los sd@1ls 3D. California club, lis edo
lis Cd. Corn News 1Od@5s 1Ol6d.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-18
1880.
HARpERs' MAGAZINE.
ILL L S T r A I Z D e.

studying the subject effectively and from the
educational point Of yiew-seeking 10 provide that
which, taken altogether will be ofthe most service
to the largest number-I long ago concluded that
| could have but one work for public library
and select conplete SET OF Harper's Monthly
wRLEs FRANCIS ADAMS, Jr
It, contents are contributed by the most eminent
writers and artists Of Europe and America while
the long experience Of it, publishers has made
them thoroughly converant with the desires Of the
public, which they will spare no effort to crafty.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-18
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

ARpER'S MAGAZINE, One Year. ..........si %
HARPER's WEEKLY. ,.t.."..... %
HARPER'S BAZAAR, .............. 90
The THREE aboyo-named publications one
leGr'''''''.... ,.........,. ....,,,.,.....l 10 90
Any TWO aboye-named, One Year ...........7 90
'HARpER's YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year.. 20
Postage Free to all SUBSCRIBERS IL the United
states OF Canada
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-18

SEND FOR OUR "GROCERS" MANUEL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
WILCOX, POW ERS & GO.


c. Of
ntdandd
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

James r. Keene is informed by cable from
Newmarket, England, that his horse, Lord
Murphy, is severely attacked with lung fever
The Spanish Cortes has approved twenty
two clauses of the Cuban budget.
The steamer Darita was sunk by q collision
upon the river Danube. Eleven passengers
and five of the crew were drowned
The name of the Frenchman assassinated
on the way to Sumatra is WALTON. He was
invested by the French Government with a
scientific mission to the Isle of Sonde
Pages bill, allowing Dorsey & Shepherds
total claim of so, 76S for supplies furnished
to volunteer troops engaged in fighting Indi-
ans in 1868, was reported upon favorably in
the House of Representatives yesterday.
The editor of the Nihilist organ, Tocsin, at
Geneva. Switzerland, brother of General
krapotkine, who was assassinated by the
Nihilists at Kief, has removed to Montreux,
Switzerland, the authorities having asked him
to quit Geneva.
The Irish organizations at London are or
ganizing public reception for Parnell.
The new Bulgarian Ministry is satisfactory
to those who desire peace and order in the
Balkan provinces.
Samuel Robinson (colored) was hanged at
Leesburg. Va, yesterday, for the murder of
Edward Thomas in October, 1879.
The Panama Railroad Company has de-
clared a dividend of per cent, payable
May 1st
The gross earnings of the Central Railroad
of New Jerseyin 1879 were 81, 600, 900, against
s., 800, 900 in 1873.
The Baquet River Lumber Companys saw
mill at Hillsville, N. Y, was burned yester-
day. Loss, $4,000; insurance. ST., 900
M. 7. r. Cushion, of New York city, pas
sehger from San Francisco and bound for
New York, died at Panama on his homeward
journey.
The message of the President of the State
of Santander contains the recommends
ton to place all criminals who are condemned
to over five years imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary of the various States, under the au-
thority and guard of the National Govern
ment, to be employed in the ordinary labors
of the Panama canal. The Panama Star APP
proves the suggestion.
The President sent to the Senate the name
of Gardiner G. White as Postmaster for Car
son City, New, and Henry J. Fletcher as
Postmaster for jacksonville, Cal.
Parnell received the freedom of the city of
Cork for his services in behalf of Ireland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW
Sixth Street NJ. E. Church.

Quarterly meeting services will be held on Saturday
and Sunday. Rev. George Clifford will preach on
Saturday at 7:30 P NJ, Sabbath morning at l0:45,
and conduct Love Feast at $50 4. NJ. The pastor
will preach Sabbath evening. Subject: ''The
Marriage Feast"
Christian Chapel,
Eighth street between and o. Preaching at II
A. NJ and 7:3O P. NJ. by Alexander Johnston, pas
tor. Sunday.school at 10 A. NJ. All invited.
First Baptist Church.
Ninth street, between and M-Rev. A. J. Frost
pastor. Preaching at 10:i5 A. H. and7 ?. N. Even.
ing subject; " Close Communion" Baptism afteI
evening sermon. Sunday School at 1915 P. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Seventh street, between and K-Rev T. H. B.
Anderson, p'stOr. Preaching tomorrow at II A. NJ
Subject 1.-THE Dignity of the Christian Ministry.
At 7:30 p. NJ, subject: " The Enduring Substance.
Sunday school 1880 P. N. Seats free.
Congregational Church.
On Sixth street. between | and REV F. Nc
Crackin will preach to morrow morning and evening
at the usual hours. In the evening he will give an
account of the religious condition of CalaveraE
county. The public are invited.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street, corner of 1.-The pastor, Rev H. H
Rice will preach on Sabbath at l0:45 A. NJ aud 7:30
P. N. Strangers cordially invited.
Kingsley M. E. Church,
Eleventh street, between II and l., Rev. J. L.
Wicks PASTOR Preaching tomorrow at 1915 NJ.
and 7:30 N. Sunday School at 1910 p n. Praise
service at $50 P. M.
st. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Eighth street, between and J-Rev. Z. H. Ward,
rector. Service at IL A. NJ. and T. ". Sunday
School at 1890 P. N.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
ODD FELLOWS LIBRARY z!
rvyHE cOMNITTEE TAKE PLEA.

TEyHE COMMITTEE TAKE PLEA s,skisa<
sure in announcing that we
have secured COmstocks Grove, in =-Ssssg 9'
which to hold our Annual Picnic The >@'''f'S'>
Grove is situated on the west bank OF the Sacra
mento river about twelve miles above the city, and
is one mile long and quarter of mile wide. The
ground is elevated, and completely carpeted wi h
grass and clover, and is perfectly secure from any
dampness matter what thu hight of the water in
the river may be.
Excurs onists will be conveyed to the grounds by
two Steamers and two Barges.
The Barges will be completely and securely rallied
in, to avoid even a possibility Il accident
comfortable seats provided aud well shaded.
There will be BAND OF MUSIC ON each Barge
and Dancing going and returning.
variety of amusements will be furnished for
both old and young, and valuable prizes will be
awarded for various games. An ample quantity Of
pure, clear Ice Water will be furnished.
To avoid going through the bridge the boats will
start from and and at the Pioneer Mill wharf.
Street cars of all lines will run within two blocks
of the wharf.
Baskets will 5ecalled for in various places through
out the city.
The Committee assure the public that no pains or
expense will be spared to make this Picnic excel,
if possible, any heretofore given.
Boats leave at A. N. and return at 3 P N.
Tickets, 81. Children, from to II years. so
cents under years, free
E. NJ MARTIN, President.
w B. DAVIES Secretary. aplOlt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

Congress also limited the floating debt IF
Cuba to 100000 piasters, except in the
event of an emergency.
The English Elections.
LONDON, April 9th. = The Marquis of
Han tington, the Liberal leader, and r. w.
Grafton, Liberal for Lancashire Northeast,
are elected Liberal gain of two seats The
Marquis of Harrington had already been re-
turned from Radnoburg. His election to-
day for Northeast Lancashire, together with
that of Grafton, defeated the Conservative
candidates, Chamberlain Starl1ie, member of
the last House, and w. F. Ecroyd. The poll
stood as follows Lord Harrington (Liberal).
6,6S2; Grafton (Liberal). 6,513; Ecroyd
CONSERVATIVE, 5,23l ; Starkie CONSERVATIVE,
SIS.
LONDON, April 1Oth-A. M.-The Daily
Ners this morning says: The results already
achieved insure Liberal majority in the
next Parliament of at least so, independent
of Home Rule support.
LONDON, April 9th.-The Liberal net gain
now is 81 seats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

first nomination, and names those who par
ticipated. He says: .'Of the survivors of
these original friends of Grant, though now
as then truly his friends, not more than one
believes his nomination expedient. If called
on to express an opinion, they would prob
ably say that in their judgment the course
recently pursued by the Republicans of Con-
necticut in their State Convention was practi-
col and natriatin -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
A Murder Confessed.

READING (Pa.I. April 9th.-The inn
keeper of New Holland, named Marks, who
died on Monday. made confession that he
himself and a neighbor named Weldler muir
dered and robbed the peddler whose body
was found in creek. The authoritiea are
looking for Weldler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

NV YORK, April 9th.-The committee Of
the Irving Hail Democracy appointed for the
cratic Unicn, who were trying to harmonic
the factions of the Democracy. an answer to
a communication of the Democratic Union,
declining the proposition, and also a copy of
a resolution adopted by the committee de-
claring that they disapproyed oflany arrange
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

Angel and Commissioners swift and
Prescott.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
Positively No Goods Sold on Credit,

WYE HAVE BEEN HERE ALMOST ONE
w year, notwithstanding the old CREDIT
Merchants said we would not stay six months, but
we are still here and intend to stay, and ARE
SELLING GOODS LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN THE CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10

New YORK, April 9th.-Rev DIR. Starkey,
Bishop of Newark diocese, Episcopal
Church, will be cited with his wife before a
Coroners jury, an old woman cared for by
them having testified at least by implica-
ton, that they were coguizant of the making
way by a servant girl of her newborn babe,
the body of which has been found in a vault
of the premises formerly occupied by the
Rishnn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-10
FL. FL. PAUIK,
CASH GROCER,
No. 614 ( street, Sacramento.
ap1o-SkWtf
For SALE,

yUyHAT FINE RESIDENCE, LOT 5, THIR- - -.
teenth between and streets. Two ts.;;i
story Frame Dwelling, Eight Rooms hard LIZ
finished with all modern improvements. WIN be
sold cheap, as owner wants TO go East. Rents for
$50 per month -ALso-
RESIDENCE, CORNER TWENTY FOURTH AND
streets Lot s0x160 NeS House. Five Rooms,
hard finished, good barn, etc.
ONE BLOCK LAND, bounded as follows Twenty
fourth and 1wenty-ffth, Q and streets.
Also
RESIDENCE on o STREET, BETWEEN FOUR
tenth and Fifteenth. Frame Dwelling, five
Rooms, hard finished and all modern improve
ments By BELL a CO..
No 1o16 Fourth street, between and L.
apl0Iwlp
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
SECOND EDITION.
saarasId's msjsrssy in New YORK..

RarDeld's Majority In new fofA
Complete re.urns raise Hancock u
majority in New York City consider
ably over previous estimates. Hancock
vote is i23, ,lo2, Garfeld's, l,72e
Hancock's majority, Al, ,S76. This in
Grease over the estimates made on the
first returns from New York City, and
the fact that the Republican MAORI
ties reported from the interior OF the
State yesterday do not show the
some ratio OF gains as those rsported
Tuesday night, reduce Garfsld's ma
jority in the State. Estimates made
show a majority for Garfield of 22. .325'
This may be increased by later returns
70 5000 and cannot, it is believed,
fall below 20, 600. There were Repub
hcan losses in Albany and Herkimel
counties, but Republican gains gener'
ally throughout the interior. D.
Lawrence county gave the largest Re
publican majority in Its history. On
ly fourteen counties out Of the sixty
were carried by the Democrats, against
twenty-three in 1876.
Thomas Cornell is elected to Congress
In the XVth District-a Republican
gain. P. H. 0ugro is elected over w.
W. Astor in New York City, Gnd J. l.
Ecoville is elected in Butfalo-Democrat
ic gains. The Rev. J. Hyatt Smiths
majority over s. B. Chittenden exceeds
1000. Counting Mr.Smith's as Repub'
lican, the New York Congressional del
egation stands: Republicans, 81 Dem
Gratis, II.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
lnEArHS y,

SMELTZ.-On Wednesday November, Sd
Sarah A. vile OF s. N. SMeltz in the 3Ott
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from tho residence of hel
husband No. 10 East Fourth street, on Fri.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. to proceed II
Asbury church where the funeral services
will be held, from thence to Riverview Tor In
torment.
SHEATH -Thursday, Nov. 4th, 1880, Thos.
5 son Geo. B. and Maggie Sneath, aged
four years aud four months.
Friends and relatives OF the family are re-
spectiully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of his parents 1lth street above
Union, on Saturday, Move nber 9th, ct 2
O'Clock, to proceed to Mt. Salem Cemetery
MlLLER.-At Deer Park Mansion, Nov. 2,
1880, Samuel Miller, Sr., aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully inVit.
cd to attend the funeral from the residence OF
Miss Eliz. W. Robinson, No. liz King street,
on Saturday, Nov 9th, at "a o'clock. Services
at thehouse and interment in the Wilmington
and brandywine Cemetery.
YEATMAN.-In this city. on the Sd instant,
Amos Yeatman, In the 49th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family, also
the members of the A. o. q. +. are requested
to attend the funeral from his late residence
III W. Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon
70 leave the Eouse at z O'clock. 1nterment at
RiVervieW ceIc c'"rv.
HARRlS.-On the 81 inst, john ". Harris
In the 5Sth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF tho family are re-
spectlully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence No l4l3 Harrison St. on sun
day afternoon the 7th instant at 2 O'Clock.
lhterment at the hiverView COmstery.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

. report in the street, he said, that New
York had gone TO the Democrats. He
did not believe Il, and he needed no
better evidence OF the reports falssnesa
than that the Rvery Evening said Il
was true. He spoke OF the untruthfnl
character Of the Democratic papers Of
Wilmington, saying that In all the
country he had never known two papers
to falsify everything day after day as
these two had done during the last
three months. He did not blame the
rank and file OF the Democratic party
for their evil doings, but he did blame
those who taught untruths to their read
ers. He was glad the American people
had put their stamp upon Q campaign
Of lies and forgeries.
At this moment the following tele-
graph was received
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 9.25 p.m.-
Our victory In New York is complete
and irrevocable. The majority is not
less than twenty thousand. Latest
advices assure us that California Is Re.
publican. Oregon certainly Is. Mackay
telegraphs that the result Is very
close In Nevada. Hancock may pessi-
bly, have carried II. House Of Repre-
sentatives certainly Republican.
The vast crowd in the hall at this
Announcement stood up throwing their
hats in the air and shouted vocifer-
ously. Mr.. Bach continuing advised
the young men to keep up their organi-
cation and be always prepared for fu.
ture work.
X. G. Frsim Esq., was introduced
but the hour being late and the night
stormy, msSy Of the audience were be-
gining TO leave for home. Mr.. Fraim
however, congratulated the Republi-
cans on the victory they had won and
II ever they were justified In rejoicing,
Il was now over redeemed state. AZ.
terra number Of songs we're suBg, and
,heer after cheer rent the air outside
he meeting adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
TlD GLOVES.

We are selling an upcommonly good, we'll
made, shapely, and fine thrSe.button kiC
glove at 60 cents pa r; all c0lors and sizes
| Everything that looks ike kid, you know, II
called by that name, no matter what anima
| ii grew On.)
The qualities sought for in kid gloves are
delicate beauty Of texture, color, finish, sew
ing and shape; and durability. This glove Il
as good as any glove regularly sold under 81
II is by accident that We can sell 1t at 90 cts.
and we have all there are, so far as We know.
Our regular stock In ladies' and misses' kid
gloves at present consists OF the following
Alexandra (thrae.button sl.9).) MOriquand
(three.buttOn sl.5O) and Lupin (three.butteD
u 00). Of these tho first Ia known 10 be real
kid: the second is sometimes Kid, sometimes
lambskiD; the third Is generally, II not al.
ways, lamb5kin.
1t is thought superiluous BY some to tell
you what kid gloves are made CT We may
not always know. When we do, you shall, II
you read.
We employ the best skill In buying we can
find. We get the best goods we can find. We
sell them for what they are and as low as we
can. This is our notion OF legitimate business.
At the Chestnut-street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
CLOTHING
Oyercoats % per Ct
Lower than Ac-
tual Value.

Chief among the great
bargains that daily are at
tracing scores of patrons to
THE GREAT BosToN ONE.
PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, is
their unusually large line OF
Overcoats and listers.
One Of the great specialities
in this department is what
is termed the Broken Lots.
lis here may be found per-
haps a half dozen overcoats
and ulsters of the latest de-
signs, but not having what
is termed a full line, these
coats are being offered from
IS to 50 per ct. lower than
the usual selling prices,
Such lots as these are nu-
merous and hundreds are
availing themselves of the
opportunity thus presented
Iof obtaining a first-class
article almost regardless of
its value. Call and see for
yourself that we deal with
facts.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
Hancock veterans Turn out

The Hancock Veterans had a 81
turnout this forenoon, under An
of William Il. QIinp, captain \
we'll known and honorably sea. ed
Grams as 'Gus' 0'DonHelI, JoA- D'I
nell and Webber and Adam, & RAM
man, appeared in tue ranhs' 4
were enthusiastically ful. Of patricl
In a liquid state, and IS
marched like Falstatf's army aI
the purI;eus of Water street
over to the South side they \
loudly cheered by the whsrfrai''
demonstration wound up shout
o'clock when the braves scAl'sIs|
contrary directions, ccnsldei4oy
worse of the morning skirm.sh
the enemy. One held on to theu
parency, another to a torch, anu
to a cape and still another spol
a white fatigue cap, all ms@e1
OF the hard fought campaign 'piJ
which they had passed. This Ts1.
fret aud last parade the SCARED as'
who fought init Hancock had ~
the campaign and it was only VsU
the Messrs. Capslle wanted thslf
for a paying tenant tia. they ~
out to-day.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
d
Hunting For Rraua u

The Democratic State Exsc1'iVo'
m ttse Of New York, last svenlDs'ul ~
mous'y adopted resolutions !, i,I "
ing the several County COMMITTEES
examine the recent census returns
make comparison with 'II T.,
recorded as having been poIIeN ~ y.
ous dis riots oftheir country, wy ~
view of ascertaining the extent " ";
fraudulent vote in this State! AuT ~
ward the Immediate result Of 81 saIl q,
animation to W. A. Fowler, ClSii
ofthe Democratic State bxecuI''TS n
miltes, at the St. James Hoto'' fI
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
r JOHN WANAMAKER'9 18th
AAED MARKET AND CHEeTNUT
BTREETb PHILADA.
HOSIERY.

|HoslEHH.
Last spring We tol Iyou that We were sell
ing quarter more Aan same time last year
Now we are selling O half more. Thero Z
reason for 1t. We have got what you want
and we sell it IS you like TO buy.
We have been hunting all over Europe fol
good things. They come direct (not man
GEORGE BREITLE h 90.
SAMUEL EDEN.
L. d X. MORLEY.
LAMB & LEE.
A. J. OSBORNE.
X. w. SMITH h 90.
NOTTINGHAM MFG. 90.
MIDLAND HOSIERY 90.
NOTTINGHAM g. LEICESTER Ho'
SiERY 90.
WELLS h VENN.
WARD, STURT & SHARP.
CHARLES GUlvET b Gle
GERMAN rlLS.
BOLLIUT Gle
HIRSOH & RI9EL.
VICTOR SAVORlE.
HURAT q Gle.
FRIED. EHRE9. WOLLER.
FRIEDR. GoTTHD. HERMANN.
FRIEDRICH KIRCHIESEN.
GEBRUDER HERtURTH.
HEINRIOH SCHOPPER.
O.. BECK.
HERMAN STRIKER.
CARL GRUBER.
WEX l. SOEHNE.
We buy very little this side tho ocean. We
do better; and so do YOU. We can't iell you
what we've got for you; only these few:
Pure silk, 20 plain colOrs, 1915; New York
gets 4.60 for tho very saLno.
Spun silk, embroidered, s2.00; plain, 80
1.-THE latter not in yeti. These are sold else
where at 81. so and 81, 100 respectively.
Fancy hosiery Il isn't possible to say any
thing about; except that American manuiac-
turers come here to sec what Ia made abroad.
They know where the best assortment is Eept.
Navy-tlue, white polka dots, French cot
ton, 10 cents; nobody else has got 'em yet.
English cotton, ingram colerS, 26 ets.; else.
where IS cents.
Finest English cashmere, Is colors, sl.00;
for ladies'; s. cents Tor misses.
Misses French wool. 20 colOrs, e6 cents Tor
finch, hc.
We've got to stop somewhere; we'd like to
tell you Of some for gentlemen and children;
underwear too. Must wait another day-but
you needn't.
Outer circle east from tho Chestnut-stree ct
entrance.
IOHN WAEAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
The CnIldrons Sowing y school, i.

The ChIldrons SeWing school,.
Founded for giving instruction in
every branch of plain needle vcrk, has
been in successful operation for the
past ten years. 1t will commence its
eleventh year on next Saturday after
noon, at 2! O'Clock, in the Children's
School room on the N. Il. cor. Of Fifth
and King streets, The school is limited
to 200 children, taught by competent
teachers, in 25 graded classes Of s schools
each. No charge is made by tutors,
and no rewards or prizes are given to
the children, They are taught to be
constant and punctual In attendance,
prompt and cheerful in obedience, dill
igent and attentive in work as the
proper return fer the care and instruc.
tionS given by their teachers. As an
auxiliary to Public schools in fitting
our daughters for the duties Of well
ordered home, this school is invaluable
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
Rn~Ifu neuJeB H.

Policeman Dowlin called toia .. :
ing to deny the report ma lh"' Pic pI
used under force in arFe6tinS nv ~
Dobson on election dag, ard 9 W., ~
could prove by a Depg'y U' D. p, as' "a,
who saw the whole affair 10 1nsn ~
had to arrest him because lGs s ir All
told him to do 80. He did l~s nv.
however, what right he had 10 o IN roI
to a mans house and arrest ,,au n'~
out a warrant. Having sigoIk w k
sides there who saw the ou'i"''
who tells the truth.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
SEND Back III Ht Buggy,

Exchanged wagons at Geo. White
fields Hotel in New Castle last evening
Nov. 4tL-a side bar buggy First &
Almonds make with letter P on side
panel. One end spring buggy of Jones
make left in its place. The person hav
ing said bar buggy will please Re
turn it to Hotel 9th and Shipley stree Is
Wilmington and save further trouble
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
9S0YS' CLOTHING.

Nobody In th city, New York or Boston,
has SO great variety in boys clothing: no.
bsdy seems " caro- 40 much about excelling
in It,
Our styles are Of own making. SUBJECT TO
the very general requirements Of the fashion
OF the season. The same styles are not to be
copied.
Near the Market street middle entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.