davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-13
for DistributiOm.

TERRIroaY OF WAsHISGroS, &C a..
County Of Walia Walla.
nv YROEdTE--In lie nlafter of the Estafe oj
=. JOHy POyS .D;cc1s,,F
,NiTATI0N On reading and fling the
~. petition "t ANDREW hEiLEf' AdTini,-
TRAITOR OF tne Lstlte u vghS !.oss, aeeeased,
@ :. LIB a AJn;n;s,ia,ax in The ,,,tter NJ s,;d
-. .nJ th.. ths s,,ns Ia, been duly and
ited, allowed and confirmed, and that 4 portion
of said Estate remains to he divided amonI the
heirs Of said deceased, and praying among
other Things for an order Of distribution of the
resit,ue Of said Estate among the persons there
unto entitled
1t is ordered, that all persons Interested in
the Eatate Of JOHN Ross, deceased, be and ap-
near before the Probate Court of said county,
ON MONDAY, the 18th day of December,
1880. at the hour OF 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, of said
day. then and there to show cause Why an
or,is, of ,l;str;bution shou a not be made of the
n,s;du.. Of said Estate anon. the heirs Of the
sail .Joay Ross. deceased, according to law.
II is ordered further. that service Of this cita-
tion be made oa all persons interested in said
Estate by publication of this order in the
Walla Walla STATESMAN. weekly newspaper
nr;nteJ and publi.b-d in the city and county
If Walla Walla. Washington territory. for
four successive weeks prior to said 18th day of
December. ISSl. Dated Walla Wallis, W. T.,
October 80, 1880 r. GUICHARD.
4G-4w Probate Judge and Clerk.
.-,.,- c-u r...
APpaicIion I'd Sen ~.
Ia tie Probate Court Of Wdtla FdVd County,
WashinfVn Territory.
r. a.. u,,s, IF The Esc,, of BEyRY 4
=" N'' TSvSyTFTF D~c,g,,d
, 1880-11-13

IF anybody asks you why the Arctic
and Antartic oceans are like politicians,
You can tell them its because they lie
around the poles.
, 1880-11-13
FOREIGN.
Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. IL.
Wheat market for floating cargoes,
strong; for shipment, qniet; prices un-
changed. New York market, strong, with
full quotations Portland and Frisco quiet
and firm; scarcity of ships operate against
buyers rs,-~
, 1880-11-13
MAX RlED.

HARsEIL- FEg-In this city, Oct. Eth, at
the residence Of the Rev. H. W. Eagan. Mr..
]. 7. Harsell tn Miss Mary +. Fee. Both Of
Walla Wallis = -..'- t~
, 1880-11-13

Poor FiNANcIEEs The finances Of Italy
are in deplorable condition. The treasury
owes $40, 600. OOO to baak syndicate, be-
side. a number of other debts, and has to
paw annually Sl74, OO0, 900 for interest Gold
and silver are entirely lacking, and paper
money is the only cnrrrncy. at discount Of
IL per cent. ----. ..-. .r
, 1880-11-13
OURsYSTEM
ONE PRICE
ONLY.

Having received all and Goods prepared to LAY before
offer n this Territory
RITT WE SELL ONLY FOR CASH!
To the Cash talk solid acs
the that CASH VIII
establishment that We mlsfFren
nothing in We have ONLY ONE
PRICE rules carried out The
following hazard from each department. out vii
tell the people between and others
put forward in this Territory.
PEIC T. LIST
A Of English Casheres x0e per Yard
drssirabe shades) Yard
Mohar Brocades Yard
attractive goods both 4.
Stripped and Brocaded.
81 Inch BrOcaded Cashmere splendid value SOC per Yard
50 Inch All Wool Carmelite. C%c per Yard
50 Inch All WOO Extra Heavy, Camei 75c per Yard
very choice line French Paids inch wide 75c Yard
At 81 per yard offering the latest designs In Momal
Cloth SchO0das, Majesse Bcranscr, Etc. Etc.
, 1880-11-13

ONE HuSDRED AND Forty PouSp SQUASH.
Mr.. John Huntoon left mammoth squash
at Calkins 4 Beaehy's provision store that
weighs l4O pounds. We have seen squashes
that weighed 60, 50 and 80 pounds, but do
not ever recollect OF seeing one that weighed
40 pounds. H. was raised on Mr. Huntoon's 5
farm, on Willow creek, the other side Of
Snake river, in Oregen.-Boise Stasesmnn.
Next! '-
, 1880-11-13


PEDIGREE OF '-MAUD S."-The remarks.
bic trotting speed OF mile in 2:l0f, made
by Mr.. VIM. II. Nanderbilt's "Maud s.
at the Chicago trosting park, leads one nat
urally to look into the character Of her an
csstors. in order to account for her wonder
full performance. Her sire was Harold tson
of Rysdyk's HambletOnian and Enchantress
by Old Abdallah. Her dam was Helen Rus.
sci by Pilot. son Of Pacing Pilot; her third
dam was Maria Russell by Thornton's Rat
tler). 1t will thus be seen that "Maud S. "
is from fast stock and good record might
be expected for her. Her legs and feet are
faultless IN form, and apparently Of quail
ty that will stand up under any amount Of
use and Judging from her actions on the
track, she is as faultless IN disposition IS In
conformation. This simply shows that breed
ing will tell, and that there is great deal in
pedigree, if made with some definite end in
view. Like produces like.
, 1880-11-13

Hereafter the STATEsHAN will derote .slzce
in this column tn the advertising Of lost horses.
To our paid up subscribers We give free space
All Others vill be charged one dollar.
80 , Saslen or Strayea. o..
At Walia Walla. Octeber 10Th, Ghesnut
Sorrel Mare, years old, branded -. c." on
left shoulder with X above tt. J. c.. on left
hip w. e; white face. feet all white except
right hind foot Also, since September 25, a
Mare and Colt; Mare 8 years old, mouse color,
blaze face. saddle marked. three white feet,
branded "V. B." on right shoulder. Coit
dark brown and white face.
w. C. RHEKN,
= IansrcklA -IInaakilla "a Qreuo.,
, 1880-11-13

Out Patron, thoroughly orxa.
nzed Country Department shall .ppcauu sample.
desirable goods lowest possible thereby mile.
IN
selections
, 1880-11-13
Trimming Goods and Buttons
IN THE NEWEST DESIGNS TO MATCH ALL
DRESS GOODS! +!

Al he Desirable Styles in Black Goods.
fackC Caxhmeres. all grades. from 5Gr to 81 So.
ffam nd BrUcad fkx, Safi F..
Special offered BLACK Cashmere at 81 Yard
DeniMs Ttceeds,
Mems IIeary nit Is Cents
of InfaHadried Shirts
GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES COTTON HOSIERY LADIES'
ANDCHIDRENS MUSLIN, FLANNEL UNDERWEAR
IN ENDLESS VARIETY
An Cnghams, Cretonne Cheueots Toure
Napkins Table and Piano Couers Blankets. Fannsl ETC.
, 1880-11-13

Having received all our Fall and Winter
the Farmers and Workingmen Of the col
offered in this Territory.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10

In one Of Michigsn's interior towns
live couple known as the "siamese
Twins" They are always together
No one in the village ever remembers
seeing one unaccompADied by tGe other.
They go to church together, they split
wood together, they walk the streets to.
gether, and they fight together. Not
long ago after severe battle, a gentle.
man said to the feminine twin
"sarah Jane, why do you pummel
your unprotected husband SO! Think
how bad you would feel If he would
die"
"Oh," said Sarah Jane, in a tone that
showed the matter was settled in her
mind, 1--WE will die together. We made
that arrangement when We were mar
ried. You see John Henry was married
before, and seven days after his first
wife died he came 10 ME and asked me
to marry him.
John Henry aaid l, you ought to
be ashamed Of yourself. Only seven
days widowerl You should at least
have respect enough for your late
wife to wait a reasonable time. Come
back ten days after The funeral and
III marry you; Ana I did, "-De'
troit Free Press.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10

The funeral Of Miss Adaline Row.
land, principal Of Pablo School No. 8,
from the residence OF her father, No.
235 Poplar street, yesterday afternoon,
was attended by large number Of
people, including the pupils and teach
ers Of several schools. The Board Of
Education manifested It's appreciation
of the deceased by closing number Of
schools. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Charles Hill, pastor
Of the Asbury N L, Church, assisted by
Rev. J. Il. Nixon, D. D., Of the Central
Presbyterian Church. The f9ral offer
ings were very elaborate and numerous
Little Willie Mott, Of room No. l, Public
School No. 8, furnished a beautiful and
costly pillow, formed Of Wax flowers,
with the word "rest" traced thereon.
The author of the gift is the son Of Mr..
John Mott, the cripple, residing near
Seventh and Spruce streets. A pretty
wax horse shoe was furnished By some
unknown friend. Gifts of choice exot.
les were received from the first assist.
ant and scholars Of Ne. S school, Mag.
gle r. Virtue and many other persons.
The interment took place at the vii.
mington and BrandyNine cemetery.
Abner P. Baily,J. Hare, A. Dennis and
William stilley were the pall-bearers.
The pupils ofschool No. 5 followed their
dead principal to her grave.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
Vandalism.

A Delaware City correspond',In:
as follows: "The pool room o. FL
Mum, on Clinton street, was os ~,
some vandals sometime durlnB'''
night last, who cut and delloe'E T.,
stroyed HIS tables, and stole !no W
longing thereto. There IS 10 Nv '
all gambled for atthis ROOM ou' :
only meet there to while away -
cent amusement their idle ho1'''
reason can bs assigned iortno",
act committed by these person, ID
1t be the pure love Of mischief y
Mum is a young man whose ipO'''
acter is above reprcach, ana ~
highly esteemed by all VINO np ~
II the villains who committee ~
dations are found out, they 'p'1
summarily dealt with.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10

Thomas Johnson, who has bsen fol.
lowing the vocation Of jug tavern
keeper in the neighbOrhood Of Days.
boro', Sussex county, for long timt
past, was arrested on Monday night al
his home by Deputy Marshals A. L
Aiuscow and John Pierson Of this city
To-day he was given hearing before
U. s. Commissioner Smith on tho charge
of violating tbs United States Intsrna
Revenue law aud held in the sum o
$500 for Court.
Marshal McMullen has been looking
for Johnson for some time, and orc,
went to Sussex to capture him bu
failed to get his man at that time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
LOtlrOR's Works,

The gift. books issued by this house
are perenuia(ly popular, and in STEADY
demand. The we'll known Golden TIE as :.
ury series in six volumes, red line and
full gilt, quarto form, form a decided
feature Of the list. They include the
Golden Treasury, by Francis Turner
Palgrave ; The Book Of Praise, by Lord
Selborne Garland from the Poets, by
Coventry Patmore; The Ballad Book,
by William AlliDgham, and He Lead.
eth Me. A new edition Of America, SC
successful last season, will be brought
out, and so, too, will Miss Lathbury's
elegant volume 0ut of Darkness into
Light. The entire large edition o.
Snow Flakes was exhausted early last
season, and new one is now in Press
Child Lore will renew its popularity
and purchasers who wish for those two
tasteful religious presentation books
Ninety and Nine and Jesus Lover o
Ny Soul, will have an opportunity ia
crafty their wants.
For books or catalogues address D,
Lothrop & Co., 80 Franklin street
| Boz ton. Mass,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
FIFTH EDITION
The New Onto...

Rayworth weldin. tina n, ~, 4
Republican COrorer, IA 49,, eie|
commission from Governor T.n
patory to entering upon the Hn,,
his once and on Monday nsxt ' ~
offer his official bond win s9ooa Hs
ity to the Superior Court Of y nsI. =
The Office OF Mr.. Weldin will As
residence 2l3 Walnut st. y'
new law enacted by the Lsoi,,l
Two years ago prescribing the AMI Sn,;l
the Coroner goes into effsc, u NV
commencement Of Mr.. weIdln'.
Of office. The new law 6xsa ,ba
OF the Coroner at $500, with ~
quisites except what NAV hs ~.
to him by jursrs who decIips ,o uon
their fees. The Law also curtsi,.
number OF jurors to be summons;
inquests ths maximum being q
minimum 6. The coroner i Ias
discretion Of accepting the onin;eI
the physician on the case in lien u
opinion of a jury, but II no se.s y,
he can summon jury. The pby,iI
is appointed by the Trustees Of f tIs
and 10 allowed a salary Of $500 a
and 1t Is made the duty Of the I,rrj
Of the Poor to bury the dead
Coroner Is relieved from apv ~,
in regard to buryiug the dead,
makes the duties Of the Corona,
paratively light. The CorOner's Al
clan Is entrusted with the autvnft
ing a record OF the inquests Of ,bs
oner. DR.. 0gle and DR.. sprip~sr
the most prominently mentioned in
neetion With the appointment N
Coroner's physician.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
FOURTH EDITION.
sCHILLER's BIRTH DAY.
A Brief sketch OF the Eminent
German Poet.

A Brief sketch or the Eminsnl
German Poet.
The proposed meeting Of German cit
iEens announced for this evening 4
properly observe the birth day Of the
great German poet Schiller will moi
take place. On this, the Hist anniver-
sary Of the birth day Of this great 20.
MUS, . brief sketch Of his life may NOT
be uninteresting to our readers, especi.
ally to those Of 6chiller's own nation.
ality.
Schiller was born Nov. 10th, 1859, at
Msrbach, In the Kingdom Of Wurtem-
berg, his father Kssssr Schiller being
then Lieuten"nt and Sergeant against
Prussia. His mother Elizabeth Kod-
weiss,a noble,and we'll educated woman.
implanted In the young sohillsl's
mind higher ideas. He received his
first instruction from Pastor Moser.
Three years later he was sent TO Lud-
wigsberg, and here he saw the first
theatrical performance, as arranged by
Duke Charles. This made lasting
impression. He formed his frat verse
In Latin aud German In l772.
When about to enter the clerical
state he was sent TO q military academy
and finely educated. Not wishing 10
become soldier he stpdisd law, and
afterwards medicine. He became
philosopher Of deep mind, and was the
advocate Of human rights. He wrote
"Tbe Robbers" drama, which WAS
printed 1851 and played first in 1882.
For this he was imprisoned two weeks
and on this account left the Father.
land, September 18th, 1882, and fled to
Mannheim where he was received and |
salaried by Lord Won Dslberg, and
showed his dramatic talent to periec-
ton. Not liking Dalberg's batteries he
went to Dresden and Leipsic and came
in contact with the leading minds Of
that age. "A
Schiller soon afterward married Char
lotte VonLengefeld, and after that his
success as dramatiSt was very great.
In 1889 he became Professor of History
at the University at Jena. Want which
so often goes hand In hand with genius
soon overlook Schiller, but he was 70.
lisved by pension and at the invita-.
ton OF Duke Cbristiancs Frederick and
Count Sshemmslman lie went to Copen-
hagen, where he became master Of his
art.
In 1893 he returned to his home
when he met the great Humbold The
triumph of his life was in 1904
when he saw his pieces played in Bel
lin with success that brought him an
reputation. In tie midst of
his great success he died May 9Th, 1906.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
Moving Ont and MOyiug "a

Sheriff Pyle who has Occagisd
County's brown stone castle st
Castle for the last two yeET3, nj
sale OF his personal effects y.s.-
and with his family will vScl's %
row. He and his wife will t@P1
reside with a daughter at FAUX
and in the Spring lie will Tfta-
plough. Mr.. Pyle before bis q
Sheriff was one Of the best i.:Ga
the county, and it Is not likely 4'
forgotten yet how to guide the ,.
or hold the ribbons.
The newly elected Sheriff, pin
Clark, will move into the COMFY
siou to. morrow as Mr.. Pyle mo@;
|. is expected that quite lsrt z.
Der OF the neighbOrs and friend .
Clark viii attend his house "aT
and congratulate him as been''F',
his new duties. As in all l9oa'
he will move over and take pose
OF his new Office in the new
House by Christmas or New IL
will get along with as little irony
possible at this time in New Ca.'il
Mr.. Clark has not announce
deputies yet, but it is expected U
will retain ex Mayor ditiu as Is
deputy. He will not enter 'dI!
his duties until Monday nsS'
the Court meets and when be VI"
his bond and securities, and ID
into Office by the Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
THIRD EDITION.
THE LOCAL sTAGE.
Amusement O. Roo ked nc the Opera
House.

Amusements BOO ed at the Opers
House.
One thing peculiar in the entertain
msnts now booked at the Opera House
Is that nearly all Of them are of O mu.
steal nature. This is not unpleasant,
as can be seen by reference to the list
below, for nearly all Of them are to be
given by excellent companies. Mana.
ger Baylis said this morning that the
deficiency in the way Of drama and
comedy would soon be made up, he
thought, and there will be no dsarth OF
amusemen.s Of all kinds during the
season. The Wilmington season, by
the way, will soon be at its height.
First on the list comes "the Pirates
of Penzance" on next Saturday even
ing, which will De rendered by D'Oyly
Carte's London Opera Company: The
eoea will be produced under the d.
rection of the author aud composer,
and in the same careful manner which
characterized its presentation In New
York and all other leading cities OF
America. Our people are sufficiently
acquainted with the merits ofthe opera
to render the reproduction OF laudatory
press notices Of the piece and the com.
pany, wholly unnecessary. Whining
tonians are sure to attend the perform.
anss in large numbers. So far as the
Company Is concerned, suffice 1t 10 say,
that 1t Is a most excellent one,
Following the presentation of the
"Pirates" will come the concert of the
Philharmonic Society mentioned in full
On Thanksgiving afternoon and
evening Annie Plxley a great Whining
ton favorite will appear in her oslebra-
ted play Of "M'Liss"
The Wilhelmj = Sternberg Con cer t
Company will be here on the even ing
Of December Std.
During the last week in Decem Der |
the Kate l.. Thsyer Concert Company
Will give a concert, assisted by the |
Spanish Students" On the evening
following their appearance here the
company will be in New Castle.
"Dr. Clyde" will be performed on
The evening of the 9th inst, by the
same company that presented it here
asst winter.
Rice's Bijou Opera Company will ap-
pear in the "spsctre knight" on the
evening Of the 22nd inst.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
Perhaps ho WOn't.

Chalmers' one OF the most fiery of
the Confederate brigadiers in Congress,
has managed to steal an election for the
third time. h represents what is
known as the Shoesufng District in
Mississippi. Its upquestioDsd Repub.
lican majority is ct last II, 900. Chal.
mers stole it in 1876 and again in 1879
by bulidozing the negroes and by coun'
ting out their votes. This year h,
has unusually hard work either II
rouse his own party or to eCsre of the
negroes. The result was that his oppo
nsnt polled about $4,000 majority
This las been thrown out and G,60I
returned for Chalmers. Perhaps III
will get his seat, and perhaps he won't
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10

The Coming Concert Of whining
t,a's Leading Musical org anlza'
tiOn
Tne concert of the Wilmington Phil.
harmonic Society on the evening OF
Thursday, Nov. 18th, which has al
ready been mentioned in these columns
will be the first entertainment OF the
clubs seventh season.
The concert will be given under the
auspices Of the club by the New York
Philharmonic Club assisted by Miss
Clara J. Rau, Of Philadelphia, soprano,
and Mr.. Charles T. Howell, OF Wilming-
ton, baritone. Miss Ran is the young
lady who created such favorable i'm
preston in the character OF Josephine
on the first production of Pinatore by
the Willard club, taking the place Of
Miss Conner who was Ill at that time.
The following members of the New
York Philharmonic Club will take part:
Mr.. Richard Arnold, violin; Mr.. Emil
Gramm, violin; Mr.. Charles Werner,
violineillo; Mr.. Eugene Werner, flute;
Mr.. Julius Grantzberg, violin; Mr..
Emanuel Manoli, double bass.
The programme is as follows:
PART FIRST.
Rhapsodie-No. IL. List.
New York Philharmonic Club.
Song-Soprana.
Bizzicsto Polka (new) Holger Dahl,
Club.
Flute Solo
Mr.. Eugene Werner.
q Evening Song, Schumaun.
b Turkish March, Beethoven.
Club.
Song-Baritone.
PART SECOND.
Variations--God save Emperor, Hayden.
Club.
Violin Solo
Nh. Richard Arnold.
Song-soprano.
Violincello Solo
Mr.. Charles Werner.
Visions in Dream, Lumbye.
With Either Solo.
Club.
The drawing for seats will take place
tomorrow evening in the lecture room
Of the Opera House, and tickets can be
had the following morning at c. F.
Thomas 4 Co.'s book store.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
The Veterans Csunn pi,o

Smith Post, g. A. R., ia maxim,
tsnsivs Preparations for Its Coripe
ebration. The programme 40 "a
arranged Is as follows: Al 70 N,
battalion Of cadets from the snIi
and Sailors Institute, Of Phila1rID
100 strong, will arrive and be rec.I
by the cadet corps Of this city. 1
will be In command of Major nj
Spicsr, a native Wilmingtouiap, vi
military Instructor at the ins,itr,s]
After a short street parade fto1I
be published hereafter) they Flll
seated to a dinner TO be- spread BY
ladies Of the auxiliary corps. And
short parade will take place in M
ternoon, and the battalion will riy'
exhibition drill in Institute Hall, |
drill will be interpreted with mi
reeitations and short addresF,,l
K. W. Hutter, president Of the ia.a
ton, is expected to make q short
dress.
The Commander. In chief witasl|
$50 p, III. will arrive at 4 30 and /
coed to the Clayton House whsrJ
will meet the department Officers {
Commanders Of the Posts for cOpeJ
ton In reference TO the interests n.
Dept. The visiting posts and ind
guests will arrive att p. IN, and
received by the posts Of this de5
ment.
Addresses will be delivered By rr
nent Grand Army officials. Pryl,
Ford will give few reoitations.
D. Saphar, Of Post No. s, OF Paid
phia, will! also appear in bis inipiil
role, and will be ably assL8,ei BY
musical talent OF cOmrads Kay Of
7, and others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
nEAEHH.

FOX.-Suddenly, on the 7th inst, George H.
Fox. aged 70 years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the junc.al from the resi-
dence of his uncle. Thomas Fox, corner OF
Fourth and Poplar streets, on ri ErSday morn
ing, the 10th inst, att O'Clock. Macs at st,
Mary's chucrh'
PLUNKETT.-Ou the Sth inst, James a
Plunkett, in the 39th year Of hts age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral from his late residence
62e West End street. on Friday morning, l2th
inst, at o o'clock. To proceed to old CATHOLIC
Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10

There will be grand jollification
meeting this wednesday, evening. by
the Higgins Club, In the room Of the
club, National Hall. Ninth and Walnut
streets, in honor Of the great Rspubli.
can victory that has been achieved.
There will be brief speeches from. both
speakers and workers in the party, and
all are invited to attend and have Q
good time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
wilmington Athlete

The Wilmington Athlete i nt5,
Is in a very furnishing C0ng', ~,
being between one hunatSn m
and two hundred members ' .,
nasium, at Tenth and O''Ds '.s.
nicely furnished with appS Si",cj
is all in good order. The 5 Ti.!S h
is in excellent condition lI ,.1
is open daily, Sunday s 9; sIo,,o,
a. m. till 1890 p. M. TO mO,,',
the regular monthly mee'' nrS,fs
held. Thomas Guthrie, Pn ,S,.
gymnast, will on Tuesday, n n',e
free course of gymnastic 'n'"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10
youpx 6arheldS'

Mrs. L. Fletcher ThouTS, n.I
Third street, presented hst al a b
Saturday night last wllss WIN
young ron who was pr RIO ou,ss,
James Abram Garfield ThS o. ~ Il
no. the first young Garfield ,s az i
Mrs. Hibbsrd on Second s ..,s,a
election day with James A''
Hibberd. Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-11-10

One case of drunkenness was heard
at Police Caurt this morning.
Margaret Irons, colored, was given a
hearing before Magistrate Vsndegrift,
last evening, for cruelty beating her
child. The mother said that she had
not beat the child, but that it had
screamed merely because it was in a
bad humor. The arrest was made Oh
complaint Of citizens living near Fiji
teenth and French streets. The woman
was fined so cents and cess.