davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
TlUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber having sold his iarm viii
the ro d leading from CampoGtl's Shops t,
Woods ro ling Mills.
UN THURSDAY, MARCh 1lTH. 1880,
at one O'Clock, p. H.,
the following personal property,
-Four head of rises, no. l. "a lie, bla"l
mare, geod driver and splendid sad Ie horse
No. 2, JeDn Q, black mare, good diver anu
worker No. g. Harry, dark brown horse, a
splendid driver and good werker. No. !.
Johnlie. bay horse good worker ald driver
cad OF %lllch Cow, tree heilerS, S|-y.I
FARMING 1MPLBMBNTs.-1 2-h0rse E~tE
tarm wagon, / carl, market dtarDUI, J
sniI Ing top buggy. one Jenny Lind ca risge
on Buckeye mower, one steel Tooth no &c
rGhe one crrn shelter, one wheel barrow, one
sb' OF daarbJ:a harness, one set Of carrlag,
hai I!css. one SCI Of cart harness, one set ui
double harness collars. brides, halterS p.OW
chains. COW cha lns, plOWs, harrUwE, Gu tlya-
tcIs forks, EhOve's, hoes, rikes, griLdStUne
CFn, o&Gs. POTATOES by the bushe!. ruru I'D lei
Ivy he Aundte, chickens, ducks turk ".
household GOODS One large cOuk a o,t
Ono ten plate stove, one largo 'guch tah,v.
tV, curnet cupboards.
DAIRY FIXTUkEs.- fine Churn, tn. bMl,
tUI swp sets OF scales, bucket, nilh p4,..
ald Il / oi other things too numerCl, t..
nj HtJn.
@EGss AL sum- of 500 and under clsh i,
O,-'' tl&j amount edit OF months WI. j.,
= wa ~ the purchaser giving Ii blLAl,.
10 " th an approved eDdOiStI; II ny. sal
wien due, interest from date
JAMES STERRlTT.
L. W. Stiiham x Son, Auc'ts 2igt~.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
Injured ON the Railroad.

AS train No. 36. which arrives herr
from Philadelphia at twenty-five min
utes after six O'Clock and connects With
the Delaware RAILROAD, was passing th(
Old swede's chuuan hurying ground
last evening it struck gentlemaI
about sixty years Of age named JOSEPH
Carpenter, a resident Of Chester Co..
about six miles from Oxford. Mr.. Car
penter at the time was on q visit to biz
son J James, residing at No. 8O5 PoplsI
street, and who also ia foreman at thl
Mccullough Iron Works. The gentle
man is supposed to have been going u
meet his son as he came home fronl
work, hut in crossing the tracks he wal
struck by tho passing train. His inI
Juries which consist of a sprained anklS
and number of bruises about the head
are very painful but not serious. lid
was carried to the depot and afterwards
taken to the residence of his son, wherS
Dr. Kane was called to administer n
his sufferings.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
DIED.

ALLM ND.-Suddenly, on Saturday, Feb
'uary 2'st, Thomas +. Bayard, infant sou Of
John J. and Sarah M. AilmCnd, aged tive
months and Il days.
Funeral to leave the house, No. SA West
street, on Elonday afternoon at o'clock.
SIMPSON this city, on the 18th inst,
hannah A., vile Of WB. "A. Simpson, in her
list year.
Tue reluLives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her tuuerat +
iro1 the residence OF her husband, corner o.
Second and King streets, on Monday alter
noon ut 2 u'clock, without further netlce.
YATES.--fn Feb. 18th, 1880, st Lynn, Polk
Co Orh Carolina, Miss Emma A. Yates
daughter of John e., and Mary G. Yates.
IDe relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
on Mohaay. the 23d inst, at l09 O'Clock. rom
.he residence OF her father, 4l9 Washington
street.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
The Irish ReliefFunds.

The Maverick National Bank of Bos-
ton has forwarded to the Central Office
of the Parnell Irish Relief Fund, in
New York, an ackno |ledgement, up to
the 18th inst, of $l2, 862. All but $62
Of the amount has been sent Mr.. Pat
rick Egan, in Dublin. This collections
for Irish relief in the diocese of St.John.
N. B., will amount to about $1,000
Omaha, Nebraska, has sent another
$1,000 to the fund. The Central Irish
Relief Committee of Winnipeg. on
Thursday, remitted $1,000 to Dublin.
The sum Of $1,000 has been subscribed
in Montreal to the Marlborough fund,
Twelve car loads of flour and corn meal
were shipped to New York last evening
by the Irish Relief COMMITTEES of the
Merchants Ezchauge of ST. Louis, and
will be sent at once to the most needy
districts in Ireland. Mr.. Parnell ad-
dressed large audience in Cincinnati
last night and the receipts amounted to
about $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
eve the PeopIe,su ce,anr.,,.,

AS has already been stated the stsI
ling old patriotic gentleman Eli Cro,,sI
President Of 1--WE the People, /" will Cs1
ebrate the 22d of February, at the CT,
Hall, on Monday next. In respopss \
his invitation the American Rifles apl
Dupont Guards will turn out in 3 strs1
parade at two o'clock in the afternoon
The Lafayette Guards the new niIitsr5
organization up the Brandywine, hsyI
also been invited to join the parade, bu|
there Is yet no Certainty Of them turu|
ing out. The usual banquet to the so
dier's, widows, wives and..children vii
take place at four o'clock. Mr.. CroziaI
has had very fine steer killed for thj
occasion, aud he wishes us to say thu
there will be plenty of beef and plum
pudding, and that the latch string al
ways hangs outside. The inclemency /
the weather prevents Mr.. C. from poin|
around to-day amongst his numerou
friends who usually help him on sud
occaslons, and he is afraid that unles
there Is more ready and voluntsd
response the soup will not be as rich d
ne desires that 1t should be. We hop
Mr.. Crozier's efforts to celebrate iii
2Zd III an appropriate manner will n
seconded by the citizens.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
ThA.Rator Rit,eu

Some time ago Young man in tbi.oi,!
persuaded another young man into
copartnership with him In the In,"b..
of a horse, it was supposed for t'nH,l the uH.|
pose OF supporting his family bv rai] pa1
ding. lie left his partner To- ba,,p y. pu] n
expenses of the horse until bs go,
good chance as he thought to sell hi
and pocket the proceeds, but in orjs|
that every thing might be dons IN
legal manner, he employed the sprvi.j
of a limb Of the law, who liv1
on shallow Drained clients, for vh;'i
he was to give s5. The lawyers sdvi.j
being followed the horse was t.ts1
from a oolored man who was using bir|
locked up in a stable at a hoteI ,nI
the key was given to the lawye,
was not long before tho latter .frsctsl
a sale, and the whole price of M
horse went into his pockets f,Orl
which none Of the money ever csrus an
again to be divided wi Ii the cop,rtps,I
ship owners. 1t was thought to bs M
of the first partner meptiopsi
to euchre the other party out Of M
share in the horse, but the lsvys
was to sharp for them and took a
whole horse, thus biting the bitter,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
A crowded Church.

Ttat the Household of Faith ID in
gre.t nssd of new ediiice was sppa,
rent st the ssrvic, last evening The
main audience room which will hel6
about SIX hundred persons was filled
SO completely that standing room could
not he mad. In addition to this au ante
room in the rear of the main audience
room vas crowded and also the stairway
opening on Market street, was throng4d
by persOus who were unable to gain
admi.'aucs. Re-. Geo. X. Kramer
preached an eloquent sermon upon the
Glory OF the Millenaial Age. His re-
marks were listened to with rapt at
tention and were greatly enjoyed
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
Police Hearings.

Two cases of drunkenness were dis
posed of at the Police Court last even,
sning, the offenders being fined fifty
cents and costs.
As the express freight train, No. 81,
was coming from Philadelphia at mid
night on Thursday, hesconductor saw
three celored men upon the train whom
he ordered to get off. They did so but
afterwards were seen in freight car
which had been sealed before leaving
Philadelphia. One man escaped but
the other two we're locked in the car
and were arrested when the train ar
rived in this city. They gave their
names as James Taylor and Samuel
Hill. At their hearing this morning
they were held in the sum of 5000 for
Court.
James Taylor was arrested for drunk
enness and vagralcy, Ii, was senten-
esd to Fort Pyle for fifteen days.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
SECOND .;lI] EDITION
MOrtusFy Lasg.

Eighteen deaths in this city during
last week, are reported by 4. b Frazer,
Register of deaths. Of this nunle
twelve we're natives of the United
States, fonr Of Ireland, one of England,
and one Of Wales. Thirteen were white
ana nve black, seven were males and
eleven were females. Three died al
The almshouse, one was stiil born, and
four necsssitated a eoroper's inquest
The causes were, Consumption, a; con-
!, estion OF brain, !; catarin, 4; conVut
sions l; emphysema, l; fatty degeners
sion Of the heart, !; general debility, =;
erasmus, 2; neglect, l; nephretis, 1;
OH age. /; paralysis with heart clot, Il;
on. un known drowned. Three parsons
died uuder one year OF age; 3, between
] ani 5, l, 20 and 80; 1, 80 and 40; on
~ and so and so; !, 60 and 70, 2; 10
ard so. 8; so and 80. Deaths by wards:
Fist Ward, 2; Second. 5; Fifth, !; Sixth
2; Eighth, i; Tenth, 7. Brought here
f.r Interment 3, sent away 2.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
Fair Dealing Appreciated.

That the people know how to appre late
and will patronize good, fair square dealing
store has been fully proven by the steady In
crease in business from week to week In the
boot and shoe store OF l.. Mari, II Il Fourth
sTeet, and If the people of Wilmington and
surrounding country will only kee0 sharp
| OK out ON tina to time tor Marr's adver-
tisement they Will tind 1t will be to their ad-
vantage to SO to II Il. Fourth street TO buy
their boots and shoes, for he has his eye open
all the time for bargains, and has secured
some big ones lately, which he Is Offerinl at
the same figures as before the rise In the price
Of leather. II re are some of his prices: A
Mans Working shoe for 81 90 MEMS Haiters
absrgatn, 81 rs Ladies' Foxed Lace, 81 26 /;
Misses Lice, Sl.O0; children's SchSOt shoes IS
cents, and goods OF all grades up to the finest
quality We would advice all who are In
want OF Shoes to take the advantage of the
low price OF these lots, as we have not the
east doubt they will all soon bs sold. he
mcIber the pace. IL +. 4th St., two doors
raC! King. l-l7tW t,s
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
RsassaAas's uss..l
Another statement.

A gentleman called upon us to-day
and informed us that We had been mis-
informed In regard to a street fight said
10 have occurred between Samuel Cook
and boy named Guest. Our informant
states that Guest was taking a dog be-.
longing to John Cook, an uncle to Sam
uel Cook that Cook hailed Guest and
asked him where he was taking the
dog, and told him he could not have
tbs dog that Guest then became en-
ragged and drew knife, cutting Cook
three times In the hand and once in the
arm above the elbow that Cook then
threw Guest down and hit him two or
'hree times that Guests mother then
anne out and catching hold Of Cook,
leld him while Guest cut him In the
lead with a piece Of rock. This is the
Information given us, which is very
iiiferent from that made to the reporter.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
LOCAL TIME rARLE.
r,,,.., =, -, -

| TRAINS LHAVM WtLBIn0ToN.
,sr philadelphiA; Al 100, $40, $50, 800
/ lo.o2 loso q. M; 1213, l23o q 90. 4.o0, b.4o
7.co, e.tep. N. On Sunday, an SIC. n
| NJ. $50, $50, e.ts .. m.
For Rew York: AL, 100, 1904, an, l2.ls
1880 D. n, LIMITED Express, b.to, D. n.
For balnmors ana Washington: i26l, alt
s.o6 o. m; 1872 p. IN. Limited Erprosi
Loa, sls, ?. q. On Sunday, l2.si, 2.lt
For baltimore and Day Line: Losp. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: 8.a5 q. M,
Fer New CASTLE: V.lb, q. m., LILO, t.so D, m
For Delaware X. H.: ais 6. IN: LILO, GaC p
m.
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington q Northern Ii. h., go, .
la.i sos, p. NJ; $50, r. N. Sunday except
Fer delaware Western u. r.: 5.lb, 1880. Am.
$50 D. m.
TRAIHs AsRIva AT wILHIraTox.
From Philsdelphia; i2.<3, 2o3, 33o, s.1a a. M.
l2o3, 1912, 1.02, 2.50, $40, SIS, as, 100,
800, lilo p. u. On Sundays: la43, 2o3
1910 q. m; 1885, ll.l6, p. m.
From Raitimore:2 IL, v.S0 p.6ia. N. 1903, l28!
~, s.S p. m. On sundsyG a.ls. q. N.
From Washington; 2ls, .. na.: l2Cs, 1881
S.S. a8 p. N. On Sundays: ais a. ~.
From New Usstlo: $50, $50, n.6o u. m.
k3, 6.4b p. IN. No Sunday Trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 q. nj l.so, 6.4b
Pm.
From Wilmington q Northern Il. X: sec
q. m. N.3o o. M; and o.35 p. m.
From Delaware Western X. r.: 500 q. N
215p. m.
TRAINS SoR WILMINGTON LnAvH pHIIApxr-
pHIA.
From Broad strest and Washington avenue
7.So, 500. 1880, 11.k6 .. m; 1.30, 500, 400,
N
days: $50 ., m.; 500, 9.sb,l1.8 p. m.
From Fhirty-Seeond and Market streets: l.os.
$40. ll.35 o. m; i226, 400 600, 1l.30 Y. IN,
,,D SnudRvB. LOS. q. IN.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
PEDAL MOTTO Es.
4. 3. Kunkel's hitter wiae OF
URMm.

DO you want something to strengthen you,
or give you good appetitef DO you want
to get rid Of nerv0usnessf DO you want
energy, sleep well, or be curel Of dyspepsia,
ki tney or liver disease2 Try +. L. knnkel'S
Bitter Wine OF Iron. Every b)ttie guaranteed
TO do as recommended.
Kunkle's Bitter Wine Of Iron is for sale In
Wilmington by 2. James Belt, N. b. Dan
forth, John J. Gallagher & Bro, Herbert X.
Watson, Taylor Il Fullerton, Jno. S. Hart
man, H. X. Bringhurst and the drug trade
generally.
w Ormsi W0rmsi w rmS !
E. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and stomach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not tho patient mas
worms. Thousands are dying daily With
wOflns, and do not know II. Fits, spasms,
cramps. choking and suiiocatiOn, sGllow com
pisSion, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain In the stomach, restless at night
grinding OF the teeth, picking at the nose
cough, fcvor, itching at the seat. headseho,
foul breath. the patient grows pale and thin,
tickling and irritation In the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, come rom worms. L,
+. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never tails to re-
meve them. Price 81 per bottle or six for 81,
(For Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
sor.J For all others, buy OF your druggist the
Worm syrup, and II he has 1t not, send TO
DR.. f. /. Kunkel. 2b9 N. Ninth Street, Phil
adeiphia, Pa. Advice by mail, tree; sond
hree cent STAMP.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23

TJUD WORA AhDBhINlNt+ FORSES
NJ AM NJ ULES FOR SALE
293m BY W. K. SrOCKLEY,
MARTINS LIVERY Stables,
COR. TilRD AND : RA GF REFTS
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
Maryland getting PiOus.

The seuate of Maryland yesterday
passed a bill from tie House, Furnishing
by fine and imprisonment, at the dis
cretion of the Court, "any person who
shall, by loud and unsesmly noise,
create disturbance in any neighbornood
in any city or town, or who shall pro-
fanely curse and swear, or use obscene
language on or near any street or high
way, within the hearing of any person.
passing" 1t seems to be the general
opinion in Annapolis that If the Cow
ernor shall sign the bill "and the law
bs enforced for swearing, a number Of
uew jails will be required"
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
AKr6nbiy HurnFEsetl.

Last evening, Mr.. Thomas B., "a broth
er OF the Rev. George R. Kramer, wal
very much surprised as we'll as pleased
BY being called upon by twenty Of hii
young friends. Last Wednesday wa.
Mr.. Kramer's birthday and his friendi
celebrated that event by visiting him
at his brothers. residence on French
street last evening. A pleasant even
ing was spent, mirth and enjoyment
being pre- eminent among all. The visit
was concluded by the visitors surround
ing the organ, upon which Miss Rarch
performed and INDUCED in some excel
lent singing.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
-e..a1.s u.ws.
THE E"wAsHY,s FORTIErM
A Brilliant seefsI AGair-Five
Hundred and 1even GeaPte ON
the Strnnd Promenade,

tns Ssrnnd Promenade.
Last evening, the Washington Steau
Fire Eugins and Hook aud Ladder Com
pany No, I. gave their fortisth grand
annual reception in the auditorium o
tho Masonic Temple and the affair VA
one of the largest and N 7 Millian
event given this season. E3ug bstor,
the hour of opening, every avenue Il
the reception and cloak rooTs, wai
crowded with persons eagerly awaiting
admittauce to the ball room, the inte-
rior of which WIS beautifully and artis,
ticaIly decorated with flags, bunting,
evergreen, ETC., particularly noticeable
being the large ball, dotted with in
Vulnerable golden stars, and suspend
ed from the centre Of the ceiling, and
thirteen shields in national colors along
the balcony representing the thirteen
original States. The bridge, which
connected the two upper balconI's
seemed the centre Of attraction for here
the decorative art of the management
was displayed to an advantage. In the
centre was the word "Washington"in in 3
semi-cirole of gas jets, directly under
meath was life size bust Of the immortal
George in colors, on either side of which
were two handsome silver fire trumpets.
Occupying an elevated position was the
largs fire horn made Of Pennsylvania
pine, and presented to the "Washy"
by the "Secret Eight" Of the Washing
tonFirs Company of Conschohocken, Pa,
ont of which protrudsd three gas jets,
with red, white and blue globes.
At 1870 o'clock the signal was CIV
en- and the grand promenade took place
led by Master of Ceremonies, George H.
Leech and wife, followed by Floor
Manager, Jno. F. West and wife, then
his assistants, reception committee, dee.
Grating Committee, Committee OF Ar
and guests numbering in
all five hundred and seven couples.
The marsh was well arranged and ad-
executed, and the music by
Prof. Ritchie's orchestra of thirteen
pieces, was first class.
AT the conclusion of the march setts
were formed and dancing continued
until 1890 o'clock, when an intermis-
sion was taken, during which set of
prettily engrossed, were
presented to the Washington Steam
Fire Engine Co., of Conschohocken, by
sx-City Treasurer Vincent, on behalf of
,he Washington Company, of this city,
and received on behalf of the Washy,
If Conschohocken, by MIR. Daniel Ross.
A frame 7x4 feet, containing set of
in colors, was presented to
The "Secret Eight" by Mr.. Vincent on
behalf of Messrs. John T. West, P. J.
Babcook and William H. Baker, of the
'Washy," in return for the large Ere
lOrn mentioned above.
Refreshments in abundance were
erved, and the affair was one of the
most orderly and enjoyable of the sea-
on. A large number of visitors were
'resent prominent among whom were
from the Washington Fire
70. Of Conshohoeken; the Hanlsy Hose,
he Pacific and Rosebud social clubs and
he Washington Literary Association of
hester Pa, the Norristown, Pa, Brass
'and,. aad the Penn Yacht club of
Philadelphia. The visitors were treat
d to breakfast at the Lafayette Hotel
his morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
The pills Of ss,e World.

Are Dr. SiLumS Vegetable Liver Pills, Su
tar Coated, w1tnout an equal. They never
ripe or Sicken in operating, move the bowels
Easy BY acting directly OH the Liver, restore
he lost energies by promoting the healthy
action of the Liver, In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains la the right or left side OF
through the Lungs, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Had
Feeiings through the body, Aching Limbs,
and other bodily infirnities are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickening Weak
aegs, or leaving the bowels c0stiye. Thew
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
tree rom the danger of prevailing diseases.
sold oy dealers and country store eepers.
ASK FOR bT. Simms' Pills and take q O others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, NumiDg-
on. iiel. PHILADELPHIA. 6O2 Arch St
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
DUBLC SALE.
VIII be sold at Pr bic Sac ,nea the Schcut
zen Pdrk, at Eighth and Union streets,
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1880

zen IdTA. at flSnlH anu UulUH SlTttt',
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1880,
nClUrlUck, +. NJ. az lOl oWs:
EleyeG head OF good work or driving &S~,-
horses DESCRIPTION: nSS
No, l. Hqrry seven years old, good ~orAeT
and driver.
No. q Gray Mare, seven years old, Well
broken a1d a good worker and driver
No. 3 and 4 Warrior and Trigger, pair Of
bay hOrss- good matches and drivers and
promise to be fast travellers.
No. 8, Bill, u bay nurse, large size, h Q
driver and trots fast, well broken.
No. 8 Ball,a good riding and driving horse,
well broken.
No. 7, Rutton, hay horse. s years old, good
worker and driver, we'll broken.
No. 8, Ltghttoot, bay horse, eight years old,
trots In 2.60.
No. y, sorel Horse, seven years Old, a gotd
worker and driver.
No. 10. Fanny, four years old, fine driver or
worker, h ird to beat for style
No. II, Indian pony, 6Vears Old, tiue rider
or driver, weighs 100 rounds.
These horses are all large size. we'll broken
and will positively be sold. LOT OF gooo
Shoat pigs, 2 boar pigs, l sow and pigs, tne
FARMING IMPLEMENTS One tWO-horse wagon.
l market dearborn, / road sulkey, both as
good as n W: horse power, horse cart, lot Of
Vinegar lot OF boards and barrels, harness 0t
all kinds, single and double trees shOVGlS.
hoes, forks, rakes, lot Of new h0t-ned s'sh,
plOws, harrOwS and great many other att.
Gle too numerous to mention Sale positive.
credit will be given. ELLIS r. Hl' rs.
L w. Stidhan * son, Auct. 27-l0-l3w2t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
t,... r.-..As'. ..r. n..,.' !
View Blacksmith ana w.
hhOn oelfIkh

Father William Taylor bs,,.
move from where he Is now loe.,
the corner Of Scott stsest spS MATED 4
sylvania Avenue, Is HAVING /. reaaI
handy commodious shop bniI, 's
same Avenue but at the corns, Va
pont street. The lot Is owned ~ VI "
Msyne who furnishes the Iumhsy, ~ n
Father Taylor furnishes the t lahos ~
sary in the erection Of ii. n'c's|
of Father Taylor's friends vsrv Tunes
came together a few days a0o ,ri 1'ndlI
Of them gave him a days labor u N "a sa'l
OF the high esteem in which thsv - %Hsl \
him. He furnished them both a,a 10y
and supper. At the latter an eiU,a.' SIals
pound turkey eraoed the head Sass :, =
table surrounded by tbirtesn Lu y, ~
men whodid ample justice mt ora ls
the turkey but to all the oths, ..s
stantials which were furnished i, ,a
farmer like abundance. Father y T,s,a ~
IS very thankful not only to thosa ~, y
assisted him in the erection y, W NJ
shops, but to all his customa,S " a y
have favored him with their ps,,on,a "al
and hopes they will continue n s,l
him at his new shops. 'V
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
NJ. PRn1sa.

In accordance with the request OF
Robert Hatton, a minister and o nem-
Der OF the Society of Friends, who y
expected to BE- present at q meeting 70
be held at what il known as the st;
Pauls Methodist meeting house Of ~
O'Clock, the conducting Of which has been
left asis usual in that society. Allars
invited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
More DRnnNlnRna

Thus far about 1929 have been given
to the Irish Relief Fund. The follow.
ing additional donations have teen
given: Hon. T. F. Bayard, S25 P. G.
Plunkett, $25; J. L. Carpenter, $40;
W. H. Thompson, $40; Jos. Locke, $40 ;
Patrick Kesrns, S.; David Lemon, $5
Adam Grubb & Son, $5 Andrew Tray
nor. IS; R. H. Logan, s. N. B. Dan
forth, So G.. w. Quinn, 81,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
A silver Wedding.

The silver wedding anniversary o
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Whiteman, of Mil
Creek Hundred occurred on Saturday,
their friends completely taking them by
surprise. Addresses were made by Pro
lessor Of Delaware College and Mr..
woodward of Mill Creek. About l40
persons sat down to dinner and did JUS
tice to the bountifulpr provisions which
burd dened the tables.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
A nm u senbenls.

This evening "French Flats" will
reproduced at the Opera House. The
company is one of recognized dramatic
ability, and this in connection with the
ludiorous situations of the play, will
make it one Of the most enjoyable en-
tertainments that have been in this
city for some time.
Miss Pixley will bs here on Monday
evening in "M'liss, the caild of the
sierras." This petite actress has earn.
ed reputation equal that of Lolita, at
ter whom Is established q school, of
which Miss Annie is close and sue.
eessful student. She will be we'll ~
ceiyed.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-23
Robbery At Newark.

On Wednesday morning about two
o'clock, Mr.. A. J. Lilly of Newark, Del
aware, was aroused from his sleep BY
the sound of something falling, Jump.
Ing out OF bed he listened few moments
nut hearing nothing went to bed again
Upon opening his store in the morn
ing lie found that his show window
had been broken open aud three shirts
had been stolen therefrom.