davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-19
HELMgoLD'S RUCHU
rs URe9uaHed

BY any remedy known. 1t is prescribed
by the most eminent physicians all ovei
the world, in
Rhe euml q tislRa.
SperIEaafOrrhea,
Neuralgia,
Nervousness.
Dyspepsia.
Indigestion,
COms1IpafaOl1.
Aches & Paimsg
General Debility,
Kidney Diseases,
Liver Complaint,
Nervous Debility,
Epilepsy,
EEead troubles
Paralysis.
General kll heaHtRRs
Spinal Diseases,
SCiatiCa,
Deafness, 80
LUsMbagO,
Cadarrfa,
Nervous COmapBaimGS8
Female Complaints, &Cs
Headache. Pain in the Shoulders, Cough;
Dizziness, Sour Stomach; Eruptions. Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Palpitaiion OF tho
Heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneyss
and thousand other painfhl symptoms,
afe the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-19

In England Princess might Conclude
not to hold projected levce and no one
would he seriously disappointed. Such is
not sie case in Canada. however. When
the Princess of Lorne. on account of an ear
ache talked of giving mp the itlca OF Il grittd
reception. Il committee OF merchants begged
her to hold if. rs the sale of thousands Of
dollars worth Of dry goods depenaed on
her decision. The ears of an ordinary
woman are valuable chiefly to herself, but
those OF a Canadian Princess may advance
or disastrously affect the welfare of COM
meree.
Tbs national aleht has been boiled down
to ahont 50. 600. ooO. coo. We came out Of
the war owing more than So, ,090. o00.00O.
and therefore have reason to congratulate
ourselves on fhe present showing. It viii
be easier to pay off tile balance ofliie debt.
funded as it Is at low rnfe of Interest
than il las been 10 re,lnedit 81 600, 900. 900.
the whole teing encuinbcred with q high
rate Of interest,"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-19

1t is said that married women, though
tax payers, were not allowed to vote at the
recent school meeting at Oregon City, on
the ground, as reported. that. according to
scripture doctrine, ebnaIi s.ls ana Wile are one
Aesh, and one person can not sse al alloweo
two votes Scriptural doctrine and con-
stitutionaI law are sadly mixed in this de-
cision!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-19

For Debility, Loss of Memory, Tndispo-
sition to Exefifon or Business, Shortuess
OF Breath. Troubled with Thoughts of Dis
ease, Ditnness of Vision. Pain in the Back;
Chest and Head, Rush Of Blood to the
Head, Pale Countenance ana Dry Skin.
If these symptoms are allowed TO go on;
very frequently Epilentic Fits and Con:
sumption follow. When the constitutions
becomes affected, it requires the aid of All
in,igorating medicine to strengthen and
tone up the system. which
Helm be1d's Buc11u"
DOES IN EVERY AsE:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-19

The Walla WalIa Statesman says: From
present indications it appears that this
year we win have at least a partial failure
OF crops. The turner's so far have done
but little plowing. the high winds have
prevailed for the past six or eight weeks
having dried out and absorbed what mois-
ture there was in the soil. SO that the pros
pect of a full crop is not f1attering.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-03-19
King Of the Blood

Cures all Scrofulous affections and disorders result.
ing from Impurity of the blood. Tt needless to
specify ll, the sufferer usually perceive their
cause but SAX Rtestans Rimptes, Ulcers, Tnn1ors.
Goikre, Seedlings, &C., the most common, az
well many affections of the Heart, Head, LIVER
and Stomach.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
TRUE re GARFIELD.
General A. +. A. TOEbePt's Last PO
IItisaI UtteFanee.

General A. +. A. TOEbePt's last PO'
IItisaI Utteranee.
PhiIa. Evening Bulletin:
Soon after the nomination OF General
Hancock 1t was announced in the Dem.
cratic papers that General A. 7. A. Tor
bert would support General Hancock
from motives Of personal friendship.
This statement caused Augustus G..
Lindsey OF somerville, who was pri-
vste soldier in Torbert's brigade, to
write to his old commander and learn
the truth. In reply, he received an
open letter to the survivors Of the old
lst New Jersey Brigade, which is prob
ably the last political utterance OF the
gallant Torbert. 1t was written on the
l7th Of August. On the 25th he sailed
for Havana, and three days afterwards
his body was found on the coast Of Flor.
ida. The following is q copy of the
Generals letter
MLvoRD, Del, August II. 1Sso-Mr. Au-
gustus u Lindsey.-DRAR SIR: On my re-
turn home yesterday from Colorado touud
your kid letter Of July %. am always alad
to hear fron one ofthe old First jersey Bri-
gade, and you talk to the point politically,
lust Is the old Brigade used to fight. have
xnown General Hancock f1r twenty nve
years and like him, bat can't stare the
company, politically, that he Is with. hope
ne Republican OF the old Brigade will desert
Garfield, for this fight is about as important
as any we had between 1880 and 1865. wish
our friends in reW jersey every success for
the National and State ticket
Your friend and old commander.
AT, A, ToRBART.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
RIvor kIppIog.

The 8. N. FELTON, did not come 10
Wilmington from PhIlsdelphiS on hel
mid day trip yesterday.
The river steamer Perry stopped
making her trips down the river yes
tsrday. Her Sumner work has been
very successful and perfectly satisfac'
tory. Her passenger trade has been
good, and tie amount of freight she
carried has been exceedingly large.
Captain Watson, Of the Major Rey.
bold, had his foot mashed on the land
ing Of his boat at the wharf Yesterday
in Chester. 1t was caught between
the plank and the gangway and pinch
ed pretty severely.
The FELTON, on her down trip We'd
resday swamped three cunning skids
near Chester.
Saturday will be colored peoples day
on the Republic. Hundreds will 90 to
Cape Nay.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
AND,RAm FOR HeUsToN TsO.
A Song which Tak o. ms Back Forty
FeuF Years.


The song sung by the Kent county
delega alton at the Republican Conven-
tion at Dover, in Its chorus is similar
to very popular song sung by the
Wings, in 1874, net lS40 as some ol
the papers have it. When Judge
Houston was also a candidate, and
when both and Major Thomas Stockton
were elected, Mr.. Houston 10 Congress,
and Major Stockton as Governor. The
chorus was as follows:
"Hurrah Kurrah for Major Tom,
Hurrah ! Hurrah for Major Tom,
Hurrah Hurrah | for Major TEN,
Hurrah for Houston too"
The "hurrah for Major Tom" was
repeated thu ee times. Then in quick
voice the "hurrah for Houston" with
very strong emphasis on the word
"Too."
Major Thomas Stockton had been an
G tficer in the war of 1872, and distin-
cuished himself in battle on the Can
ada frontier. He died suddenly while sit
ting in his chair in one Of the Offices in
New Castle. lie was succeeded by Dr..
Msull OF Sussex who WAS a speaker Of
the Senate. He appointed Judge Fish.
er, who had been promised the Attor-
ney. Gsneralship, Secretary Of State
Dr.. Maull died soon afterwards and,
William C. Temple, Esq, OF Smyrna
became Governor.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
"Fun On xne PaoiMs, y

On Saturday at the matinee Mana
ger Fsrd's Comedy Company will give
us that glorious thing of musical
pearls-"Fun on the Pacific" for the
matinee. A most delightful entertain
nent rising at times to the height OF
opera and falling IS II were to what ID
caarming in ninstrelsy, with ian all
all the time.
At night, a new play, q military
drama full Of stirring incidents, With
the scenes located In our sister State Of
Maryland is to be given. "The Boy
NartyYs"-so named because two Balti-
more boys, sharp shooters, went in the
advance of the Americans and shot
Cen. Ross at thehead Of tho British army
as they wsrs moving on that city. His
death and \ subsequent repulse COM
pslled the English to retreat, and Bal
timors was not taken. 1t was during
this battle the Star Spanglsd Banner
vas written.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
A BIG CONTRACT.

The Great Piece or work ne,ur
bono BY Sos, ph hy de I'm Eerau. !.
ton. Pa.
Mr.. Joseph Hyde, q we'll. Will
mington contractor has been in. Scran.
ton, Pa, since August 18th, engaged
10 reoonstructing the stock houss and
Laokawana Coal and Iron COMPANY. 10
be used in storing coal, iron ore and
limestone. Mr.. Hyde in 4 ptiyats
letter TO this city speaks about the
contract.
The stock house is 450 feet long and
l29 feet vide, and is supported by iron
columns, which elevate it about l9 feet
above the surface level, and to enter it
one must needs pass over an elevated
railroad OF wbiuh $50 feet has already
been built. In connection with this
road there will be an iron bridge, sup.
ported by two stone piers, which will
cut OF one Of the avenues of the city.
This will then enable the company to
run their stock from the tracks of the
l.. d W. K. R. direct to the furnace.
thus avoiding the trains which would
be met by running through the yard.
This portion Of the contract will Ia
completed by the 18th inst.
Fifty men are now employed BY Mr..
hyde, but he intends Increasing the
force to 200 by the 10th int. The oom-
pany appears to be satisfied with the
progress which is being made and also
likes the quality of the work. The
cost OF reconstructing the yard and
building will amount to $175, 200. The
furnaces which the company uses
the fourth largest in the world.
They number five and turn out an
average Of 1900 tors of pig iron per
week. All Of this iron ia immediately
consumed since there are two rolling
mills, one for rolling merchant iron,
and the other for making steel rails by
the Be.simer process. The company en-
ploys $500 men, and the monthly pay
roll amounts to about S65, coo. II was
the only corporation Of the kind in this
region that was not shaken by the
recent panic. The company now has
a capital Of $25, 200, 900.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10

Bethlehem; 1856, Justice; l3s, Pideliiy;
100, Chosen Friends; SO, God Samari.
tan; 43, Hancock; 6, Marion; 5, Frank
lin.
Lodges that have not reportel will
be assigned position in tbs divisioa 10
accordance with the specified arrange
ment upon reporting to the "Acting
Grand Marshal.
The lodges comprising the division
will assemble on the Battery at 80
p. m. to move at Las p. m. to take
their places in the division. which will
form on Delaware street, right resting
on Front street.
Marshals will form their lodges In
sections Of eight, with the guido left,
and report the number in line to the
Acting Grand Marshal, at the head Of
the division, at 2 p. m. sharp.
The most worthy Grand Patriarch,
Henry r. Bennett, has issued q pro-
elamation to the Bncanpments, author
ising them TO appear in regalia at the
dedication.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
NEW CASTLE ROLITICS.
Ths Democratic Wrsnxle - The
LetteVs 90 tine Republican strik.
Ing Home.

The Democratic WPanxle Th'
Letters 20 tne Republican strik
1sg Home.
Special Correspondence OF the Republican.
NBw CASTLE, September 10 My re-
cent letters to the REPUBLICAN ar.
striking right home in the ranks Of the
Democrats in this Hundred and being
truthful letters they cut right to the
quick.
Both wings Of the Democratic party
are working with unusual vim and
are leaving no stone unturned whereby
point can be gained. The latest fire.
brand In the camp is q rumor that
should R. R. Morrison be nominated
and elected TO the Levy Court, he
would appoint his brother Thomas
Morrison, (pressnt Deputy Sheriff and
sx-Assessor) to the Office Of Collector Of
taxes for the Hundred, making fami.
ly affair Of 1t as the Salisbury family
have OF the State sfiees. Thomas
Wadsley one Of the candidates for As.
SCISSOR 10 also brothsr-in-law Of R. &.
MOEElsOus
Thus the Democrats are on the war
path and wild and fierce are the ana
themas of the followere Of both wings.
The Silver men are working quietly
and knowing ones assert that the
slate has been fully made out and all
the boys have to do is to accept it, and
the Morrison men are determined to
make q new slate. From o Republi'
can stand point II looks as If the war
would end in total disruption Of the
party on the Sheriff's ticket.
Many Democrats are disgusted with
the treatment they have received at
the hands of the leaders, and intend to
vote for Philip R. Clark for Sheriff.
The Republicans are jubilant over the
result Of your city elections and are
going to work to organize for the cam
paign. A heavy Republican vote will
be pollsd In this Hundred, and Clark
for Sheriff will run a hundred ahead Of
his ticket, BH.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
FIRsT BUSINESS MEETING
DR. tho New Couscii Held Lasa
NiEhs-A Bnsiness Session or ono

OF tho New Couscii Held LasI
Nishs--A Bnsinoss session OF one
HOur.
| At Its frst regular meeting last nigh
City Council was only In session al
hour. Mr. R. II. Taylor presided.
Mr.. Paynter moved that Council pro
cesd to the electien Of standing Com
mittees. This was carried, and Mr.
Merris Taylor was authorised to cas-
the vote OF Council. The committees
appear in another column.
The City Treasurer reported e9l, ,4s(
| in bank the Chief Rnginesr Of the wa
ter works reported rs men, a: a payroll
Of $243 4S the street commissioner re-
ported 81 men and six teams employed
under him for the past week, at q pay
roll OF 425"".
Charles W. Rowland petition TO have
a gutter repaired at Eighth and Broom
streets George w. Bush to have water
pipes laid on Eighth street from Dupont
10 Union :; J. T Heald for 6-inoh wa
ter main from Fifth street on Market to
the Clayton House, the present supply
being inadequate y. g. Newlin for
perm ssion 10 tap water pipes and put
In ferrells at Fourteenth and French
streets, to supply fifteen houses prsvi-
ously supplied by pumps. Mr.. MoCon.
nell, for water pipes extended 100 feet
along Fourteenth street east from
French.
The Street Committee reported favor
ably on the petition Of John Mosorlsy
for our rbipg, &c. ,on Twenty second street
near Lamotte.
The bid Of A. s. Reed Offering to
build q sewer on Adams street, for 9l3
per lineal foot, was received.
Mr.. PAyntsr introduced an ordinance
creating an additional and extraordina-
ry appropriation Of $4,000 to provide for
the laying Of water pipes, the appro-
priation being insufficient.
Mr.. Merris Taylor introduced . rsso-
luton providing that hereafter all per-
sons furnishing proposals for contract
work for the city shall present their
bonds to the clerk to be filed up, the
latter to receive rs cents in each sase,
payable by the bidder. The resolution
provides that bids not thus drawn shall
be invalid. Adopted
On Merris Taylor's motion an order
for %, $50, monthly installment due
the Board Of Education, was ordered to
be drawn In favor OF Treasurer Harry
B. Morrow.
On his further motion an order of
5000 was drawn in fAvsr Of James
Kennedy, Treasurer.
The claims OF the election officers Of
lha last city election were ordered to be
settled.
BlIls we're paid as follows: A. R.Baccn
$2O, C. +. Thomas 4 Co., q 2t.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
CuKBENTIn KENT.
News Notes Found In the SnAJ rna
TImes.

1
| TImes.
The young Republicans of smyrni
in pursuance Of call, met in the John
son Building on Friday evening and or
igsnizsd the Houston Republican Club
Of Duck Creek hundred. The meeting
was called TO order and DR.. W. T. Col.
Inns was elected temporary chairman
ard g. T. Bagss temporary secretary.
The following permanent organization
was eFectsd: President, VIM. II. BEggs;
Vice Presidents, John Il. Phillips and
Il. II. Beck Secretaries, Thomas
Haynes and W. o. Hoffeoker. The
club has secured the use Of Cooper's
Hall, the finest in town, during the
campaign, and will have speakers on
every Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Alphonso c. Black, widow Of
the late Major John g. Black, died At
her residence In Smyrna on Sundaylast,
after an illness Of several weeks, in the
18th year Of her age. She was a daugA-
ter of the late John CumminS.
The canning factory closed on peaches
yesterday and will commence on toma-
toes tomorrow. The evaporators will
be running the balance Of shis week,
having had q ran Of six weeks.
Several persons from the Northern
States have been around this week on
the lookout for land.
The basket factory after q very sac
osssiul season closed on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
COUMOIL COMMITTEES.
The ssandtng Committees for 80
81 an AnnSunsed Last NiRhs.

L
East evening asannounced the stand
ing committees Of the nsw Council wer,
formek. II will be noticed that the
Democrats given place on the difsren
committees in many places prepondsr
ate to an unusual degree, On the Po'
lice, Fire COMPANIES and Navigation
committees, which oonsist OF five mem
bers the name OF only one Republican
appears-that OF Mr.. Adams. On the
Opsning Street Committee, consisting o.
seven members only two Republicans
have found plac,. The committees
are as follows
Finance :--Msrris Taylor, James Car.
michael, C. A. Rodney.
Water Lewis Payntsr, James Car
michael, Robert a. Taylor, c. A. Rod.
ney, David R. Smith.
Streets William MoMsnsmin, B.
F. Tosnseud, George Abels, David sR.
Smith, William =. Robinson.
Public Buildings Robert Il. Tay'
lor, George T. Barnhill, William II.
Blake, Joseph K. Adams, David R.
Smith.
Lsw:-Robert H. Taylor, Lewis Payn-
ter, Merris Taylor, G. A. Rodney, A. p.
Beecher.
Polics:--Jaues Carmichael, B. B.
Townsend, William H. Blake, C. J.
Mention, Joseph X. Adams.
Phnting:-D. J Mention, Robert c.
Shaw, Charles W. Talley.
Fire ompaniss:--Willism H. Blake,
Robert H. Taylor, B. r. Townsend, /,
Robert C. Shaw, Joseph K. Adams.
~Opening Streets:-George Abels, b.
?. Townsend, William hcMsnamin,
William H. Blake, James MoKenna,
Abnsr P. Bailey, Charles W. Talley.
Lamps:-George T. BArnhill, George
Absls, Robert G. Shaw, Joseph K.
Adams, Bdwin C. Moore.
Aoeouuts:--JAmes MoKenna, Merris
Taylor, AbuerP. Bailey.
Bonds:-Robsrt C. Shaw, William r..
Blake, D. J. Mention, c. A. Rodney,
William p. Robinson.
Navigation:-B. y. Townsend, Lewis
PAyn nter, D. J. Mention, James Carmi-
chael, Joseph K. Adams.
New Map:-Gsorge Abele, William
McMen namiB, Bdwin G. Moore.
Representation C.Shaw, James
Carmichael, A. P. Beeoher.
Education:-Jamss MoKsnna, George
Abele, Abner P. Bailsy.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
The Calvary charch Festival.

The rain storm last night did net
lessen the attendance al the Calvary
|P. 4. church sooiabls and festival in
fact the numbsr Of people who were
present was greater than those who
we're in attendance on the previsas
evening. One Of the chief character
istics Of the entertainnent-one which
insures success, was the soeiabllity
which psrvaded the entire throng.
Since the weather, last night, was so
inclensnt, the managers have decided
TO continue the sociabls again this
evening. The admission fee oftwenty-
ave cents entities one to refreshments.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
BUILT 1879.
BUILDING COMMITTEE.

WIN. HERBRRT, BRNJ.D. GROVES,
N. N. Wier, J. HBRAApH.
q. +. DEAKYEB, InA LUNT.
| WM HRRBHRT, Chairman,
The lodge rooms are in the third
story. They are reached by separate
stair ways. The Odd Fellows have the
western and the Nasons the eastern
room. They are alike, being lighted in
day ty two durable windows in front
and ave in the side, and Of night by
four handsome six.lighted chandeliers.
The chandeliers bear the emblems Of
the Orders. In the Masons room over
the Senior Warden's chair hangs the
original charter OF 81. Johns Lodge,
granted April 3, 1881, by VIM. Bull,
"Grand Master Of the Province Of Penn
sylvapia and the Territories, thereto be-
longing"
Here are some figures about the
building: The exterior dimensions are
52xlO feet; the top Of the cupola is ll6
feet from ths ground; the large room on
the first aoor is 25x100 feet; ths
auditorium is S0x5l feet and will seat
800 people; rent of the auditorium will
be $50 per night: the lodge rooms in
the third story are 35x78 feet; the hall
is expected to bring a yearly rental OF
$1,000.
The sub contractors on the work
under Mr.. Lape were:
Brick work, J. Mank Perkins; paint
ing, James N. Bryan; plastering, Robt.
Haddock; heaters and cast iron work,
q. F. Piokels; hardware, Capelle &
Brother; galvanized iron work, B.
8. Thorpe, of Philadelphia; wrought
iron work, B. Sykes Il Son, Philadel-
phia: lumber, s. G. Simmons & Brother;
gas Rttipg and plumbing J. c. Van
Trump; slate roofing, Otto Speer; buff
Ohio stone, B Il. Copeland, Philadel-
phia.
The dedication will take place next
Monday, and 1t will bs a big day for
New Castle.
Alfred r. Potter, NJ. W. G.. NJ. of the
Grand Lodge /. @. 0. +. of Psnnsylva-
nIs, las issued the following circular
letter:
The Philadelphia lodges intending to
participate in tho parade and .dsdica-
ton Of the hall at New Castle, Del, on
Monday, September l3, will comprise
the First Division in the following Or
der: 1853, Cadwalader; 3l9, Penn
township, and 46, Exsslsior; 272, Lib.
srty; 1872, Radiant Star; 100, Star Of
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
The Oliver Chureh Festival.

'ne festival at the Olivet Presbyter.
SuVlaFch was leld last evening. Ow.
i" Ihs Indictment weather the at.
ra. uaSnc1 was not so large US II wac
,sss y.u 'he Two previous evenings. The
|o,a' ~'SlItht department was presided
|,rI T ny mrs. A. A. Coyls, Mrs. Jacobus
sS sla n'S' Woodside. The Young ladies
N wv attend the Sunday school dispens
|a |ptn NV Cream. Mr.. John M. Kern, ol
N l"a0r Phia, was present and presid!
,bot !" NE organ, whilst the chu Oh
NJ ,I" " ~ endersd vocal music. The Fes i.
Will be continued ton light.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
"eFat Grants View OF the
Futuro.

"slera Grant in q recent letter TO q
'TIT nT, Is reported as saying:
,ors! ne Rrpublicans seem to feel great
lD5ISsAce l5IasAce in carrying New York and
aDo% la' II they do, we are safe, and
lrs,Ii l'Isf Iour years will probably see the
ana nS"a.ng al up of the Democratic party
s,,,i 'ue organization Of two national
VIM Se' a' exercising the franchise freely,
"1OaI lear, in all sections alike"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
Convicted OF m urder.

The trial Of James Thomas Dejarnett'
at Danville, Va, for the murder Of hii
sister, resulted 10 verdict Of murder
in the first degree, with recommen'
aAtion to mercy, In view of the circum'
stances of the case. A new trial was
moved, and Saturday was set for hear
ing argument on the motion. Should
a new trial be refused the case will be
taken to the Court Of Appeals.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10

IN p FIIoUk IS FLOUU DUN'T FOR-
DeD get the So flour at Granger store, los
L. 9th st.; 1t is truly good. We are selling n
good bag Of -four for a5c, and 7oo for large
bag, the best ba gain in -four ever offered In
Wilmington. Our 80 -four Is good, our SO 6ois
excellent, our old wheat hour at 10. Id. makes
bread like pound cake, and eur eat meal at
&c. lb. is good. Mackerel Zoe. can. greatest
gar and the best tea and coffee In the city for
the price: we have the best soap ever offered
at 2, 5, 4 and &c. bar; these soaps are no trash
but good value at double the money as hun.
dreds IN this city can testify. Come to 103 E.
9Th st. for bargains in groceries.
9St3t 4. n. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10

D,svsp, the inroads OF Cousump.
w ,be lungs is the best. DR.. simms'
W W pplmonio Balsam is the certain
IN, thousands have been saved
\ % consumption by its use. Care
nu,b Or cold, sore throat, weak
|,,bolrseuess, 60, and You are safe.
|su,, and 81. Depot, Alb and King,
|Imirr,Op, BO2 Arch street, Phila.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
Church re. Redtoation d

The repairing to the Olivst Presby-
terian church will be completed, it is
thought, the latter part Of next week.
| Conse quen,ly on Sunday weeek hence
the main audience room Of the edifice
| will be re.dsdicated. Special services
will then be held, and all the Preshy.
terian ministers OF this city viii receive
in vitations to participate.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-10
ExeuraIOn TO Peint Look out.

Tie Brandywine Catholic Literary
Association will give an excursion to
Point Lockout te.lnorrow. The train
will leave the P. w. & B. R. R. depot
at seven O'Clock, A. NJ, stopping at
Gresnville and Dupont's station at 7.l6
o'look, A M. Albsrt's string band
will accompany the exeursionists.
Tickets fifty cents.